BigBlonde
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Thanks. I thought it might be a calcium deficiency, except calcium is an immobile micronutrient.Top-dress her with some gypsum or water it in at 2g/gal
Okay. Will do. I had to wait for my gypsum order. It arrived a few minutes ago. So, I'll finally be able to give some to the plants. I also plan to up pot these from one-gallon plastic pots to five-gallon fabric pots today. This is a big day for the Amnesia Haze!Top-dress her with some gypsum or water it in at 2g/gal
Okay. Will do. I had to wait for my gypsum order. It arrived a few minutes ago. So, I'll finally be able to give some to the plants. I also plan to up pot these from one-gallon plastic pots to five-gallon fabric pots today. This is a big day for the Amnesia Haze!
That's what I'll do. The mobility aspect made me wonder, but this sure looks like calcium deficiency.I'd be more likely to describe calcium as "semi-immobile." But I do agree that calcium deficiencies usually show up in new growth. Regardless, the suggestion to top feed gypsum can't hurt ... it can only help. I'd be more inclined to give a light folliar feeding at about 1/4 to 1/2 strength along with the top dress. That way you cover your bases pretty well.
I pay attention to watering. Plastic pots, however, are troublesome regarding soil moisture. It's hard to feed when the soil stays moist for a relatively long time. They're nice for sliding the root ball out, though.To me, it looks like you had a brief time in an over-watered situation ... New growth suggests that its been corrected.
Careful with that gypsum on how much and how often you apply it. It can lock a plant out.Okay. Will do. I had to wait for my gypsum order. It arrived a few minutes ago. So, I'll finally be able to give some to the plants. I also plan to up pot these from one-gallon plastic pots to five-gallon fabric pots today. This is a big day for the Amnesia Haze!
Thanks! I'll keep that in mind.Careful with that gypsum on how much and how often you apply it. It can lock a plant out.
Not really but some products are made to be able to water in. Extreme Gardening's Akos or Mykos ... one of the two is made for watering in.I just realized I forgot to add mycorrhizal when I transplanted. Darn it! I was looking forward to trying it. Can it be top dressed?
Thanks for the reference.Not really but some products are made to be able to water in. Extreme Gardening's Akos or Mykos ... one of the two is made for watering in.
Xtreme Gardening: Mycorrhizal Fungi & Natural Growth Promoting Bacteria
Xtreme Gardening has been providing gardeners with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and natural growth-promoting biology needed for exceptional organic plant growth for over 11 years. Using our biological products can increase plant yields and plant quality.www.xtreme-gardening.com
Thanks for the reference.
I checked the bag, and the stuff I just bought needs to be in contact with the roots. So, I'm out of luck with that till the next time I transplant. That won't be soon.
I thought it was an N deficiency at first, but I didn't think the brown spots fit that diagnosis.not a calcium deficiency..
I water carefully and use a soil moisture meter. The root ball was dry when I pulled it out to transplant today.it’s from watering..
Maybe they did before the transplant. The new soil has earthworm castings and Gaia Green AP in a mix of FFOF and FFHF. The previous soil was the same except for the castings.may need some food and possibly more light though i’d have to see more of the plant
I know you're careful about watering, but my reaction was exactly the same as @GNick55's. It didn't progress so it looks like you fixed the issue but it does look like it suffered from a short period of too much water. No worries, you've corrected it and both you and the plant have moved on. It's evident by the pictures you posted in your diary thread. Your plants are looking very nice.I thought it was an N deficiency at first, but I didn't think the brown spots fit that diagnosis.
I water carefully and use a soil moisture meter. The root ball was dry when I pulled it out to transplant today.
Maybe they did before the transplant. The new soil has earthworm castings and Gaia Green AP in a mix of FFOF and FFHF. The previous soil was the same except for the castings.
I posted pictures earlier today in the diary thread for this grow...
Before the transplant: https://www.thcfarmer.com/threads/grow-4-amnesia-haze-by-bigblonde.148937/post-2959488
After the transplant: https://www.thcfarmer.com/threads/grow-4-amnesia-haze-by-bigblonde.148937/post-2959546
This is why. Locked out potassium in one of my current plants.Thanks! I'll keep that in mind.
I used 1 tbsp for 5 gallons of soil per pot and spread it evenly over the top. I figured the plants might not be ready for a larger dose. They apparently did need some, though. So far, they seem to be okay with the transplant.
It seemed dry when I transplanted. The problem could have been too much water. It wasn't too frequent watering. I watered in some Epsom Salts a day or so prior to the appearance of the leaf problem. They were in plastic pots at the time. Now they're in fabric pots.You’ll find out if the soil is overwatered when you transplant
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