fbsv420
- Posts
- 164
- Reactions
- 165
- Joined
- Mar 12, 2023
- Points
- 43
Any idea whats causing this thanks
Light is too far away from the tops. I’d replant these burying most of the leggy growth and lower your light. What kind of lighting are you using?Any idea whats causing this thanks
Bury as much of that stem as you can, without burying the leaves & or support the stem, I fear though if you bury it all you'll be in too big of a pot.A viraspectra p1000, yes i am gona replant them down aswell in a day or 2
I’d look at the specs on that light for distance and percentages of intensity for tender veg plants. Your plants while seedlings are now in a veg state.Im going to pot them up into bigger pots tomorrow when i finish work
I’d look at the specs on that light for distance and percentages of intensity for tender veg plants. Your plants while seedlings are now in a veg state.
No need to start over. I did the same thing with my first grow and supported them with a plant tie wrapped around a wooden skewer. In time the stem will thicken enough to support her and the growth will continue in the meantime. If you can re-pot them even better but if you don't want the stress or don't have the right container, this worked for meI have another light im gona change for its a small t5 with 4 tubes or should i start over with new seeds
No air flowAirflow? You can always plant them deeper, right up the leaves.
Light breeze from a fan strengthens seedlings, but when they stretch this much, planting deeper or support are the best options. I am a master of the bent paperclip myself.No air flow
Like @Misanthrope I had a leggy leaner seedling and by using 2 short wooden skewers I created an x-shaped support (staying away from any young roots) that did the job until the stem could catch up with the seedling’s oversized ambition. Worked great, took 2 minutes.No need to start over. I did the same thing with my first grow and supported them with a plant tie wrapped around a wooden skewer. In time the stem will thicken enough to support her and the growth will continue in the meantime. If you can re-pot them even better but if you don't want the stress or don't have the right container, this worked for me
I've actually got two seedlings that are too tall right now. I put a long piece of plastic covered wire into the coco next to the stem and made a loop at the top for support (and gave them more light). Easy peasy.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?