
Thatoneguyyouknow_
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Not to be a dick, im just kinda surpised here.
what kind of nasty lights are you guys using that burn plants at 450 ppfd? and 300 ppfd wont burn iceberg lettuce let alone cannabis.
Ive been growing nearly 20 years and never once seen that. If hes having a light related issue, its magnesium and calcium processing because hes using LED light, and if he popped it outside (after actually light burning from the immediate transition) it will recover. Or pop it under a t5 at 500 ppfd and it will too, prob without even burning.
Light burn down not spread evenly through foliage before killing the most affected tissue. It just doesnt.
If you back the light up enough with this being your problem, the plant will recover, LED's specifically are likely your problem, not too much light. This is a *constantly* misdiagnosed and misunderstood problem. But in that case, it's not light burn, see those long term university case studies on LED light im pretty sure i linked you before already.
Heres some good examples of light burn/ bleaching. They are not homogenous, plant-wide issues. They only effect the parts of the plant recieving too much light.
Take care to notice the only thing affecting the growth under that bleached flower is heat stress. Not light burn. That is what happens with too much light *if you are properly managing temps still*
Your new growth looks better then old too, deficiencies and nutrient issues effect older growth first, always. At least in my own experience, also ime Light issues effect the newest. and closest to the light first. for obvious reasons.
what kind of nasty lights are you guys using that burn plants at 450 ppfd? and 300 ppfd wont burn iceberg lettuce let alone cannabis.
Ive been growing nearly 20 years and never once seen that. If hes having a light related issue, its magnesium and calcium processing because hes using LED light, and if he popped it outside (after actually light burning from the immediate transition) it will recover. Or pop it under a t5 at 500 ppfd and it will too, prob without even burning.
Light burn down not spread evenly through foliage before killing the most affected tissue. It just doesnt.
If you back the light up enough with this being your problem, the plant will recover, LED's specifically are likely your problem, not too much light. This is a *constantly* misdiagnosed and misunderstood problem. But in that case, it's not light burn, see those long term university case studies on LED light im pretty sure i linked you before already.
Heres some good examples of light burn/ bleaching. They are not homogenous, plant-wide issues. They only effect the parts of the plant recieving too much light.
Take care to notice the only thing affecting the growth under that bleached flower is heat stress. Not light burn. That is what happens with too much light *if you are properly managing temps still*
Your new growth looks better then old too, deficiencies and nutrient issues effect older growth first, always. At least in my own experience, also ime Light issues effect the newest. and closest to the light first. for obvious reasons.