Beachwalker
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^ this ..I knew what it was a while ago but, well you said it aboveAnd you not gonna get any decent help with the attitude of I need help but know it all
^ this ..I knew what it was a while ago but, well you said it aboveAnd you not gonna get any decent help with the attitude of I need help but know it all
Because it's not phototoxicity bro. It's a nutrient issue from a blind guess but as to why I have not a clueI get it, but I dont want to write a novel.
Pretty sure I gave a good accounting of relevant info in my first post.
First experience with phototoxicity and could find surprisingly little about how to treat it, even in Jorge's Bible.
Anyways, thanks for the direct answers to my direct questions, you confirmed my suspicions.
Completely healthy plants on Friday night, aside from some white spots that I attributed to mites or thripps.No I'm not handing out garbage info. With no clue of what's been going on or pics I'm flying blind so not idea how to fix your issue. But it's not what you say it is.
I think you might be assuming I'm growing indoors...?I'm just gonna say it. If it's real simple why ask? There can be many reasons for it but of course you don't know this. There are reasons they can handle more light and reason why they can't. It's not a simple answer to your simple question.
And you not gonna get any decent help with the attitude of I need help but know it all. I can tell you right now your in over your head by the questions asked and your refusal to accept what ppl are telling you.
Well that's likely your answer. Cooked em with the spray. Plants driven hard by light in a very stressed situation. Stomata close and stops transpiring. Wilts and plant does get nutrients because no transpiration. So you start seeing deficiency and cooked leaves.Completely healthy plants on Friday night, aside from some white spots that I attributed to mites or thripps.
Like an IDIOT I sprayed Fungicide3 ALL OVER the plants, as high as I can reach. A few I sprayed more than the rest. It was hot and humid. -- ALL OF THIS WAS IN MY ORIGINAL POST
12 hours later, plants were DEVESTATED. They looked like they were dying. They are outdoors and had ~3 hours of good morning sun when I first saw them. I pruned but did not hose them down. When I got back 5 hours later, even more dying and browning. The tops of plants were largely fine, and the side facing away from sun were suffering less. The two plants I sprayed most heavily and the one that is most dense were the worst off.
I read quite a bit before posting and what I'm nearly certain happened phototoxicity caused by residual chemicals on leaves.
I'm not doing pics because I dont have a camera im using a laptop. Addiditonally, I was hoping to save us all a bunch of time diagnosing and just cut to the chase, but whatevs.
I was PLENTY self-depricating in my original post.^ this ..I knew what it was a while ago but, well you said it above
There answered no hostility. Just see an abrasive attitude that falls inline with what we call askholes and entitlement to an answer while being argumentative. So there is an answer and I think I'm just done. Diagnosis and treatment take conversation. So sorry you had to type to get a best guess. I won't ask you to communicate anymore.I think you might be assuming I'm growing indoors...?
I was PLENTY self-deprecating in my original post, why the negativity? I wasnt interested in a long communication.
Shade the plantsCompletely healthy plants on Friday night, aside from some white spots that I attributed to mites or thripps.
Like an IDIOT I sprayed Fungicide3 ALL OVER the plants, as high as I can reach. A few I sprayed more than the rest. It was hot and humid. -- ALL OF THIS WAS IN MY ORIGINAL POST
12 hours later, plants were DEVESTATED. They looked like they were dying. They are outdoors and had ~3 hours of good morning sun when I first saw them. I pruned but did not hose them down. When I got back 5 hours later, even more dying and browning. The tops of plants were largely fine, and the side facing away from sun were suffering less. The two plants I sprayed most heavily and the one that is most dense were the worst off.
I read quite a bit before posting and what I'm nearly certain happened phototoxicity caused by residual chemicals on leaves.
I'm not doing pics because I dont have a camera im using a laptop. Addiditonally, I was hoping to save us all a bunch of time diagnosing and just cut to the chase, but whatevs.
For the record, phototoxicity is a broad term involving light burn that INCLUDES light-enhanced chemical burns.Well that's likely your answer. Cooked em with the spray. Plants driven hard by light in a very stressed situation. Stomata close and stops transpiring. Wilts and plant does get nutrients because no transpiration. So you start seeing deficiency and cooked leaves.
Should probably rinse it off, put it in the shade of outside. If inside lower the light intensity by atleast half and up the humidity until it recovers.
This is a best guess. I can't confirm bugs or what I say so use info at your own risk.
Thanks for the education kid only you are wrong againFor the record, phototoxicity is a broad term involving light burn that INCLUDES light-enhanced chemical burns.
So it was photoxicity after all.
Thank you.
I felt no entitlement to any answers from anyone and I was at no point looking for diagnosis.There answered no hostility. Just see an abrasive attitude that falls inline with what we call askholes and entitlement to an answer while being argumentative. So there is an answer and I think I'm just done. Diagnosis and treatment take conversation. So sorry you had to type to get a best guess. I won't ask you to communicate anymore.
Definition of askhole ^^^I felt no entitlement to any answers from anyone and I was at no point looking for diagnosis.
I fully expected to get no responses at all, anyone who responded did so of their own free will.
If someone is going to answer, they should answer the question as it was presented, not prod me for pics so that everyone can gawk and have a big nine page pow-wow filling their quarantine time by tossing hypothothese back and forth.
That's for the education kid only you are wrong again
Glad to help you actually put it into words!Definition of askhole ^^^
Your spray was not photoxic... sigh.See definition two.
phoĀ·toĀ·toxĀ·ic | \ ĖfÅ-tÅ-ĖtƤk-sik \
Definition of phototoxic
1: rendering the skin susceptible to damage (such as sunburn or blisters) upon exposure to light and especially ultraviolet lightphototoxic antibiotics
2: induced by a phototoxic substance
No you came in here with a piss poor know it all attitude towards long time members trying to aid YOU with YOUR problem, Argumentative and entitled and easy to see to anyone that can read. You asked a question which required more info then proceeded to argue that they didn't. You are wrong in your diagnosis and seem to think your right. Now if you don't like a site that has knowledgeable members that don't want to give bad advice then go elsewhere. I can make that easy for you if you like?Glad to help you actually put it into words!
If your dont welcome askholes, perhaps your Forum should require folks be Members for a few months or make other community contributions before they can Post.
This was my first time on this website, I thought what I was doing - asking a quick question - was what the Forum group I posted on was created for. Instead Im met with negativity and name calling.
Maybe spray some aloe vera, treat it like a sunburnShade the plants
Yea, that would be my advice too, rinse off and let them rest, even if it means hitting them again in full light with pure water, (because you cannot remove them to shade, ie planted in ground) you need to get those "dissolved solids" off the plant surface, as it's turning them the opposite direction. I would advise "shaking" what water you can off them, so they simply don't bake. I'm assuming your in a really hot climate right now.Or the user :P