Buttercup726
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As the title states. What are some characteristics that would a plant would display in veg and flower?
Will the plant still stretch in flower?
So far I’ve noticed brittle branches, tight nodes, smaller plants and leaves
Does this plant look like it is infected?
Idk if it’s genetics but it has a lot of sideway branches and a lot of shoots.
thoughts?
Never heard of a plant virus but your plant looks okay, the purple stems tell me you have been having pH out of range. Having pH out of range will lead to more plant problems than anyone wants to deal with/observe.
I think I’d have to see that to believe it. I’ve seen plants do everything and much more than what their list of symptoms is, just from being in bad pH medium.
It’s real. I’ve seen it first hand and a lot of documented cases of it in big licensed grows across the country.I think I’d have to see that to believe it. I’ve seen plants do everything and much more than what their list of symptoms is, just from being in bad pH medium.
kinda like blossom end rot, they start seedlings in soil with bad pH, plant gets messed up and then they say it needs calcium lol.
If you’re trying to convince me, that’s not gonna do it.It’s real. I’ve seen it first hand and a lot of documented cases of it in big licensed grows across the country.
That's wild. even the calyx structure takes on an appearance similar to hops. Do you have any concern about the virus spreading to other hosts once the infected plant is outside in these colder temps? I'd suspect the only surefire way to dispose of an infected plant is in an incinerator or other extremely hot fire, or through the use of seriously volatile chemicals like lab grade ISO, napthalene, xylene, etc.Here’s the plant with the virus I put outside a couple days ago.
This is a clone I took cuttings of.
This is at 9 weeks flower.
It smells like tomato’s on the vineView attachment 1199355View attachment 1199356
That's wild. even the calyx structure takes on an appearance similar to hops. Do you have any concern about the virus spreading to other hosts once the infected plant is outside in these colder temps? I'd suspect the only surefire way to dispose of an infected plant is in an incinerator or other extremely hot fire, or through the use of seriously volatile chemicals like lab grade ISO, napthalene, xylene, etc.
I understand that part, I'm more wondering about proper disposal of infected plants.scissors, blades, tools you would use in your garden are the easiest way it jumps from plant to plant. Pruning lolipoping cloning etc
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