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jamesrl6
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All these plants are being repotted tomorrow and put into individual tents. However I’ve never had an issue with this mold on my soil!
maybe nute lockout from over wateringThe mold probably isn't a problem. I think I see some light stress or magnesium deficiency in the first picture. I agree about it being overwatered.
Maybe so. The brown spots on the leaves could be calcium deficiency. Manganese deficiency can look like that, too, but that's rare AFAIK.maybe nute lockout from over watering
Looks like mychorazae, but you are watering too often or have a ph issue most likely ✌All these plants are being repotted tomorrow and put into individual tents. However I’ve never had an issue with this mold on my soil!View attachment 2143355View attachment 2143356View attachment 2143357View attachment 2143358View attachment 2143358View attachment 2143358View attachment 2143359View attachment 2143360View attachment 2143362
What, only Pete Moss? What about Randy?I'd say Not Mychorazae.
More like mould from adding worm castings to a peat moss based potting medium.
If this where mine. I'd re pot. Remove from pot. Bang off any medium then wash the root ball clean with a little dish soap and water. Stick it in a sink full of warm soapy water and clean it. Everything off nice and clean roots. Then re pot. with care. Put some drainage stone in pot so it drains right. Make sure you have a few holes for water to drain out.
I'd re plant in 50% Pete Moss and 50% Vermiculite. A teaspoon of Gypsum, A table spoon of Dolomite lime mixed in well. From now on you must let the plant dry out much more between feedings!
This is a super fluffy medium you can mix very sloppy with water. Hold the plant where you want it and slowly pour it in between the roots. Letting it drain as you go and fill the pot. Let her dry very dry before feeding.
Never feed or water a plant if it's not bone dry!!!!!
As stated above - Watch the PH. 6.5 give or take 2 points. < this matters.
What are you feeding?