Today is day 30 and she was looking good early but now I’ve noticed an increase in yellow spots and thought I’d post a video to see if anyone knows the cause! Also wondering if I should give her a trim cause the leaves are wild and overlapping.
Today is day 30 and she was looking good early but now I’ve noticed an increase in yellow spots and thought I’d post a video to see if anyone knows the cause! Also wondering if I should give her a trim cause the leaves are wild and overlapping.
thanks for the info im going to post a pic maybe you can tell me what you think about her now ive taking all the bad leaves off and opened her up for air flow but she has grown back bushy
Older leaves are nutrients depleted so harder to gauge issues but take all old stuff out. It is showing a wee bit deficiency in the nPk, the p phosphorus, middle number, does ur veg feed have a high ratio of this, canna needs 2-3x higher p value then the N value in the veg to flower phase shift
Older leaves are nutrients depleted so harder to gauge issues but take all old stuff out. It is showing a wee bit deficiency in the nPk, the p phosphorus, middle number, does ur veg feed have a high ratio of this, canna needs 2-3x higher p value then the N value in the veg to flower phase shift
If you have a mobile nutrient deficiency (N, P, K, Mg, Cl, Zn and Mo) the plant will pull the missing nutrient from the older leaves to supply the new growing tips (causing your old leaves to yellow/brown). They're called mobile nutrients because they can move around within the plant. If you pull the large fan leaves, which contain these stored nutrients, then your plant will just start pulling the missing nutrient from the next set of green leaves and they’ll start yellowing/browning and you'll be chasing your tail with the plant looking worse and worse. It's best to leave the old leaves attached until they are completely depleted of nutrients (at which point they’ll pretty much just fall off the plant).
If you have a mobile nutrient deficiency (N, P, K, Mg, Cl, Zn and Mo) the plant will pull the missing nutrient from the older leaves to supply the new growing tips (causing your old leaves to yellow/brown). They're called mobile nutrients because they can move around within the plant. If you pull the large fan leaves, which contain these stored nutrients, then your plant will just start pulling the missing nutrient from the next set of green leaves and they’ll start yellowing/browning and you'll be chasing your tail with the plant looking worse and worse. It's best to leave the old leaves attached until they are completely depleted of nutrients (at which point they’ll pretty much just fall off the plant).