if my scope didn't die, it would have been a lot easier.When cannabis shows reduced number of lobes, it is most often due to a revegging situation.
For the OP, definitely check for root aphids or other pests. However, what I see is an advanced magnesium deficiency. You can give a foliar using 1/4tsp MgSO4 (Epsom salt in the common parlance) with a couple of drops of dish soap to allow sticking & spreading onto the leaf. Do it either as soon as the lights come on or last thing at night. IF the plant greens up, then you've got a huge lead right there--Mg-.
Due to the lighting I can't really see much else.
scoop out some media with roots. use magnifying glass if no scope. Little white wormy things on the roots = RA. Id normally not suggest disturbing roots, but having fliers justify risk imho.
Neem will not do shit to FG larvae or RA. This is bad advice.
I was not able to see the larvae in the root zone at all (my infestation came prior to me accepting the fact that I needed Rx glasses for the first time in my excellently-visioned life). I went with what stuck to the sticky cards. FGs wings lie differently than RA wings. One species' wings come together over its back like hands praying, the other species the wings lie flat on the back a la like a fly. This is how I know that I still have fungus gnats flying all over the place, and have yet to find another root aphid. Always on the lookout though because my infestation started outside in pure perlite.if my scope didn't die, it would have been a lot easier.
just seen the fliers working in here last night after an inspection. i really had to agitate them so at least it isn't bad.
only using a 30x loop, see if i can find anything
i just found this out late last night indadvertedly while trying to help amarLittle whit wormy things would be more akin to FG larvae.
Root aphids look like aphids. It's very easy to identify them and it is very easy to distinguish between FG and RA.
I was not able to see the larvae in the root zone at all (my infestation came prior to me accepting the fact that I needed Rx glasses for the first time in my excellently-visioned life). I went with what stuck to the sticky cards. FGs wings lie differently than RA wings. One species' wings come together over its back like hands praying, the other species the wings lie flat on the back a la like a fly. This is how I know that I still have fungus gnats flying all over the place, and have yet to find another root aphid. Always on the lookout though because my infestation started outside in pure perlite.
aphids have extra legs coming out the back if i recall side by sideLittle whit wormy things would be more akin to FG larvae.
Root aphids look like aphids. It's very easy to identify them and it is very easy to distinguish between FG and RA.
The aphid form is the baby. Once they've gotten to flier form, then you've got yourself a real problem. It means that the aphids in the root zone have reached plague proportions. The fliers? All female, and all pregnant.so they are wings and not legs? ill have to pull up a chart
larvae of some sort cap was leaning towards FGView attachment 372283
Is this what you saw? Hard to make out if its an odd collection of roots or a bug in this lighting.
i squished the little buggers head a bit trying to get it off the root.View attachment 372283
Is this what you saw? Hard to make out if its an odd collection of roots or a bug in this lighting.
Neem will not do shit to FG larvae or RA. This is bad advice.
leaning more towards FG.Are we 100% sure it is RA? Edit: Just saw the above pictures I am late in the post
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