Need Help SOS!! How to save it?

[constantine_greece]

Hey guys,

So i have a Black D.O.G and I'm facing this problem (see on the pic).

What can I do in order to save my plant?

 

[BigCube]

Damn. That plant may actually be beyond saving. Maybe a few days ago you could have saved it. But if there is no green on it, there is no chance.

So first things we all need to know are:

What are you using for light?

How often did you water it?

What's the temperature where it lives?

Have you been giving it nutrients?

If so what? how much?

Let us know as much as you can, it helps us figure it out.

I would on a limb guess over watered and wrong lighting. But that's not knowing any of the answers.

 

[Beachwalker]

Hey guys,

So i have a Black D.O.G and I'm facing this problem (see on the pic).

What can I do in order to save my plant?

Hello and welcome I've been growing black dog for several years, I'm sorry to say I don't think you can save that plant?

I would let it dry some but never dry out, and all you can do is watch the growth tip to see if any new growth appears that may be green; aside from that it doesn't look good friend sorry

Edit: can't quite tell from the picture but it looks like it could have damped off? in that case it won't survive

 

[Dr.B]

Its dead. Make your peace and move on

 

[Dirtbag]

It's a done. Start over is how to fix that...

 

[redshift75]

big cube was on the right track. Id go over the details and work out the kinks in the system. Lots of great people that commented before me with lots of knowledge can help you get where you need to be to hopefully prevent it in the future.

 

[Jimster]

To my old eyes, I would say 1 of 2 things happened here. The 1st being a physical issue... maybe the stem got knicked of it DID damp off and die, although that usually happens sooner after spruting in my experience. The 2nd thing would be a massive overdose of nutrients. Too much nutrients can upset the plant's osmotic action that transfers water from the roots to the plant. The high amount of nutrient salts will pull the water out the other way... from the plant and out the roots. In this case, however, I think we should take a moment of silence for your plant as it won't be making a comeback by the looks of it.
You always pay for your education in some manner... either in cash or in hardship. You have learned NOT to do whatever caused this problem once it gets figured out and you WON'T make the same mistake next time. Live and learn, rinse, repeat. Keep up the good efforts, you will get it figured out. What are you growing them in and what light are you using. Nutrients?