GroLex
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- 92
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2023
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- 18
Ok I'll jack the lamps up as high as they'll go for starters. Keeping the humidity down comes with higher heat for my situation...how much heat is too much? Could I go as high as 28c lights on and 23-24 lights off?Typically when they are looking like that it's heat/humidity/light burn stress. You can cut back just a tad bit on the water. But I believe when I overwater they will droop and taco downward.
Thanks, I thought so too. I'll definitely stop watering for a few days to start with. I always read that coco needs to be wet all the time so it's super confusing.In my opinion, If you are watering everyday, it is probably overwatering. I water about every 5 days when my pots feel light picking them up.
Will for sure water less and raise lamps. I know what you mean, looks shocked/stressed for sure. My temperature sticks to 69F (21c) lights off and 78F (26c) though so shouldn't be any shock there unless that's just too cold for lights off?It shouldn't be humidity because they are in a younger stage.
Try to water less and move those lights up a tad bit. Also. The temp say when the lights are out drops to 65 but when the lights are on it jumps to 85. That 20 degree difference will shock the plant as well. It seems shocked. Gotta try everything to fix it in this stage so when you get to flower it's a smooth 8 to 10 weeks pure diamonds.
I'd say it starts about halfway up. Lower leaves are fine but new growth is coming out cupped and twistedTough to tell from the pics, but is the curling more severe as you move up the plants? If so, that says light stress to me.
600w but running at 50%...was trying to eliminate light stress as a cause. Figured that's definitely a safe distance, maybe not?36 inches below Metal Halides? How many watts are these Metal Halides?
I don't have one of those but I'll be raising lamps as soon as they turn on today. I've got oscillating fans running in there, maybe I'll turn up the speed too. ThanksDo you have access to one of those infrared thermometers by chance? Curious to know what the temperature on the surface of those leaves is.. But very well could be light related. It sounds like you've covered almost all the bases so unless you've got root zone issues...
It wouldn't hurt to raise the lights a good 8 to 12 inches and see what happens, maybe integrate an oscillating fan if you haven't one already? Blowing across the top sections of the plants, oscillating, might help as well.
I had some leaf clawing and burnt leaf tips so I backed off the PPM. You're right though, it could be underfed at this point too.And the reason for such a low ppm?
Just adding calmag to my water is 180 , by the time I add fertilizer to hydro is 800 and in dirt I use the directions so 1600.
Perhaps there hungry too.
Appreciate the input. I could turn the fans down but it doesn't seem too strong of air movement. Low humidity isn't the issue either, as it's 55-75%. So maybe TOO humid if anything. I can say it isn't bugs. I've looked with a jeweler loupe. Bugs don't seem to like coco, haven't seen anything outside of the random fungus gnat in 10 grows.Just a couple thoughts on the tacoing, sometimes too much air movement, too dry(humidity not moisture in your growing medium) or possibly broad mites or hemp russet mites. Them mites are so small you would need a scope to see them though.
Hope you get it figured out.
Thanks for the reply. Did you mean you raised the height of the fan or the speed?Hi, not sure if you sorted the issue yet, just wanted to say my plants looked exactly like those leaves a couple weeks ago, turned out I needed to raise the oscillating fan for them to uncurl themselves and straighten back out
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