Beags707
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They all get a gentle breeze from fans, I don't think that is the issueIdk if it will germ or not, time will tell. In the pic it looks like the fan if pointed down at the plants, could be the plant beefing up weak areas they are getting blasted by the fan
In my shop, I saw these "galls" on my internet crusade and it was the only thing in my mind that made sense, but there's nothing about weed galls, and these plants seem very happy and healthy there's a little bit of moldy mildewyness in the corners of the ceiling, but again I don't think that's the issue as most grows will have thatLooks like you are in a basement? Could be something like this :
There are many definitions of a “gall”, but today we are talking about “an abnormal growth formed on plants and trees, especially oaks, in response to the presence of insect larvae, mites or fungi.” These strange growths come in all shapes, sizes, colors, and forms. An Azalea leaf gall (Exobasidium vaccinii) caused by a fungus.
Looks like you are in a basement? Could be something like this :
There are many definitions of a “gall”, but today we are talking about “an abnormal growth formed on plants and trees, especially oaks, in response to the presence of insect larvae, mites or fungi.” These strange growths come in all shapes, sizes, colors, and forms. An Azalea leaf gall (Exobasidium vaccinii) caused by a fungus.
Is anyone considering a virus here? Not saying that's it but it doesn't look like bugs, larvae, or fungus I've seen. If you can get the plant regenerated via tissue culture it would be interesting to see if it went away or it might be in the genetics and carry though. I mean tissue culture where you use a piece of leaf, stem or root to form cells. Those cells are then turned into new plants. Viruses can't survive this process. Any virus experts out there?Lol fungal is a possibility, but wtf kind?
Lol fungal is a possibility, but wtf kind?
Well I sprayed them with fungicide, even if imIs anyone considering a virus here? Not saying that's it but it doesn't look like bugs, larvae, or fungus I've seen. If you can get the plant regenerated via tissue culture it would be interesting to see if it went away or it might be in the genetics and carry though. I mean tissue culture where you use a piece of leaf, stem or root to form cells. Those cells are then turned into new plants. Viruses can't survive this process. Any virus experts out there?
Also sounds like you may be referring to something more like a redwood burl than a virus. But idk and appreciate any inputIs anyone considering a virus here? Not saying that's it but it doesn't look like bugs, larvae, or fungus I've seen. If you can get the plant regenerated via tissue culture it would be interesting to see if it went away or it might be in the genetics and carry though. I mean tissue culture where you use a piece of leaf, stem or root to form cells. Those cells are then turned into new plants. Viruses can't survive this process. Any virus experts out there?
It’s environmental.Multiple plants, happened on my last indoor run as well. No bugs inside of growths. Maybe it's the new lights, lux led 645 pro
Agreed... Can't hurt to clean. Bleach with triple strength 2 to 3 applications. Let it dry completely between applications. You can do it in a day. Bleach is a fungicide used aggressively.You said it’s reoccurring? Clean and sterilize your space. Before the next run.
its fungal funk for sure.
genetics would be more like say 3 cotyledon leaves instead of two or 3 blades of a leaf are green and the other two are white.. that kinda thing is genetics, anything else is human error..I am thinking that is some type of virus that the plant has or some type of malformation due to genetics. Either way I would toss it.
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