dlan said:

I started them indoors in coco, and transplanted them into Fox Farms organic soil mix when they were already a couple feet tall. Since the transplant the leaves have gotten lighter and as you can see, a number of them are yellowing. I have two others from the same batch that I put directly in the ground and they're doing great.

Thanks.

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getting hungry…
ones in the ground have an endless supply of food..

Sungrown, full sun, but still in Pots, Rapid Transpiration requires more nutrients/water, mild chlorosis maybe up your nitrogen a little, she is managing her stress normally by sacrificing old lower leaves, no biggie....always look at "new growth" as long as new growth is healthy she's perfectly fine, she looks great. Get some diatomaceous on that top-soil so larvae cant breed, pest pressure gets worse in August...good luck M8

sorry.. had to..

Choppr said:

Sungrown, full sun, but still in Pots, Rapid Transpiration requires more nutrients/water, mild chlorosis maybe up your nitrogen a little, she is managing her stress normally by sacrificing old lower leaves, no biggie....always look at "new growth" as long as new growth is healthy she's perfectly fine, she looks great. Get some diatomaceous on that top-soil so larvae cant breed, pest pressure gets worse in August...good luck M8

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^^^ What he said.

Make sure you're not switching to bloom nutrients too soon. I feel a lot of folks do this not knowing any better, but for the first 2 or 3 weeks of flower I prefer to keep feeding Veg. nutrients because bloom nutrients don't quite have enough Nitrogen that the plants really need at the beginning of flower, particularly during that "stretch" phase. I usually keep feeding Veg. nutes up to week 3 and then I start blending 50/50 Veg and Bloom nutes for a week then switch to full bloom nutes around the beginning or mid week 4, strain dependent of course, but typically towards the end of "stretch" is when I start to transition to bloom nutrients.

Deadstill is on point. I use the attached chart and it’s always worked out well.
You can see the plant requires the most N at the beginning of flower.