Mlst6033
- 16
- 3
I am neurotic about humidity and temperature, light strength and height are fine (viparspectra v450 led), and always PH my water.
+1seems like improper watering techniques and light stress..
Thanks for the help!Im sorry you have had no reply's and I'm fairly new myself but I think before anyone can help more information is needed. Look at sticky in cannabis infirmary at post "Read me first" and supply the information and you may get more input. Without that I dont have even a guess except maybe its in something to hot (medium).
PH right at 6.3. I am seeing a lot of reply's re light stress and overwatering so thanks for your help. Even though the light does not put out a lot of heat I have raised it and hope that works.Also, what medium and what ph?
As GNick stated, those look like they got way overwatered when they were transplanted. Stunted the shit outta them.
That light should be at like 50% and ~24” over those babies.
Also, what medium and what ph?
As GNick stated, those look like they got way overwatered when they were transplanted. Stunted the shit outta them.
That light should be at like 50% and ~24” over those babies.
Thanks for the info.!seems like improper watering techniques and light stress..
It's not just the heat off the light, it's the brightness itself. But the main thing you need to fix is overwatering.PH right at 6.3. I am seeing a lot of reply's re light stress and overwatering so thanks for your help. Even though the light does not put out a lot of heat I have raised it and hope that works.
At least 4 times a week you make me lolBut if you like fungus gnats (and who doesn't?) water every day, twice a day.
While that's certainly a possability, if you examine the soil carefully in the pics, it has several dry spots in the top layer. If it were mine, and I've certainly had issue's just like that before, I'd get those babies cooled down. Those symptoms are also a sure sign to me that my soil is way hot, especially for seedlings. If it were mine, I'd be flushing that soil. Since it was a very recent transplant, you could also repot them into ...say a Roots Organics Original, or a Fox Farms Happy Frog. Both of those are 'cooler' formulated soils.seems like improper watering techniques and light stress..
my comment and i should of explain to @Mlst6033 what i meant or asking, yes by the looks of the soil and the plant, it seems that he’s only watering around the stem kinda thing instead of watering the whole medium/pot and letting it pretty much dry out until watering completely again.. a look so can tell from it looking stunted and not branching out.. no root grow..While that's certainly a possability, if you examine the soil carefully in the pics, it has several dry spots in the top layer. If it were mine, and I've certainly had issue's just like that before, I'd get those babies cooled down. Those symptoms are also a sure sign to me that my soil is way hot, especially for seedlings. If it were mine, I'd be flushing that soil. Since it was a very recent transplant, you could also repot them into ...say a Roots Organics Original, or a Fox Farms Happy Frog. Both of those are 'cooler' formulated soils.
Hope that helps,
N2
What soil is that planted in?
Thanks for the info! Great tips...It's not just the heat off the light, it's the brightness itself. But the main thing you need to fix is overwatering.
Plant roots need both water and oxygen. The problem is that water and air compete for the same space in the soil — the pore space or the "empty space" between soil (or coco, or whatever medium) particles. When the soil is wet, there is very little oxygen in it.
Plants can take a lack of oxygen for a short time after you water, but then you have to back off. If the soil is always wet, the roots are always gasping for breath, and are not able to take in water or nutrients properly.
But if you like fungus gnats (and who doesn't?) water every day, twice a day.
Your tip are very helpful. I have them growing in Foxfarm happy frog soil.While that's certainly a possability, if you examine the soil carefully in the pics, it has several dry spots in the top layer. If it were mine, and I've certainly had issue's just like that before, I'd get those babies cooled down. Those symptoms are also a sure sign to me that my soil is way hot, especially for seedlings. If it were mine, I'd be flushing that soil. Since it was a very recent transplant, you could also repot them into ...say a Roots Organics Original, or a Fox Farms Happy Frog. Both of those are 'cooler' formulated soils.
Hope that helps,
N2
What soil is that planted in?
Are you feeding them? FFHF shouldn't be to hot. If you arn't feeding them, then it's almost certainly a watering issue. I recently planted a clone (new mother) into a new bag of Roots Original and whew, was it hot. Dark green veins and yellowing leaves with burnt tips. Looked just like your's do, but that just goes to show that differant problems can have very similar symptoms.Your tip are very helpful. I have them growing in Foxfarm happy frog soil.
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