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    HELP! What is this on the leaves?

    3 weeks old blackberry from 2fast4buds. Wonder why this rust thing is there on the leaves? I have 2 others which seems okay and I don't think this is rust mold because the color is lighter
    Any suggestion?​

    Kind regards from Denmark


    #2
    I'd be checking for bugs.
    Back to playin in the dirt!
    Currently growing 8 Scarlet Grape. Check it out here:
    https://forum.growweedeasy.com/forum...dalone-journal
    I do not currently partake. I grow for fun. Someday!

    Comment


      #3
      Looks like PH. Take a run-off reading. Adjust soil PH if needed. Wait a week and see what happens. Next you can do a soil drench for any bug larvae attacking the roots. Mix 1 Once Hydrogen Peroxide to 4 Ounces of water. After the drench, Wait a week. The plant should merge to rapid growth after the drench. If it don't, I'd try a root dunk in compost tea and re-pot it. Looking closer there may be some scale bugs on the stalk. I treat those with neem oil and a toothbrush. lightly scrub the scales with the neem oil mixture.

      Comment


        #4
        I too would be looking for bugs, PH should also be checked.

        Comment


          #5
          Thrips check the soil
          Smoke Ganja create Peace Respect Nature don't trash the Planet

          Soil grower with coco/perlite mixed in
          indoor/outdoor grower
          1 36"x36"x66" tent- Viparspectra P2500
          1 3x3x6 tent- used in late spring for seedlings both veggies & weed. I have 2 viparspectar 450r for that tent.
          I use a t-5 & 54watt CFL for seedlings
          Sometimes i use plastic sometimes i use fabric grow containers
          Currently using fish/guano during veg growth & FF Grow Big 6-4-4 teens to bloom. Once i see pre-flower i switch to
          Age Old Organics Bloom 5-10-5

          Comment


            #6
            I also agree with the problem being caused by pests. Thrips are the most likely culprit or leaf miners. Look closely at your leaves, especially on the underside of them, to see if you can find anything crawling around. Then take a very close look at the top of the soil. My guess is you'll find some pupae/larvae/immature pests. But you'll have to look closely and quickly as they move pretty quick, especially on the soil since they can hide very effectively - yay evolution!

            Don't feel bad about having pests though - it happens to every grower and it's often nothing that you've done on purpose. It could have been from the soil when you bought it, could have come in on your clothes, or any other number of ways.

            Not knowing how you're growing, there are several very easy solutions for pests. As mentioned, if you're growing with synthetic nutrients, you can use H2O2 to kill the pests and their eggs in the soil. There are many other ways as well. However, if you're growing organic, that will destroy the soil biome since H2O2 kills everything both beneficial and detrimental. If you're growing organic, you'll want to use a multi-pronged approach (although for synthetic growing, you should as well): alternate using insecticidal soap, Neem Oil (use caution on both of these and don't use when flowers are present, especially Neem Oil, and follow all the directions on the bottles!) apply these to the top of the soil as well as the leaves as a foliar spray using all the precautions you would with any foliar spray so you don't harm the leaves, and apply Diatomaceous Earth to the top of the soil.

            There are some critical points to pay attention to regardless of your method of growing: 1) You need to take action sooner rather than later - the population of pests grows exponentially! 2) Continue your pest treatment even after you think everything is dead and gone. Eggs can continue to live in/on the soil and on leaves and they just so happen to hatch when you think you've gotten everything under control then it's back to square one. Learning about the timing of pests lifecycle is pretty neat, even if they're a pain to have in your garden. 3) None of this matters if you're not maintaining a correct environment. Make sure you're managing Temperature, Humidity, Ventilation, Circulation, and Watering Practices. If you manage all of these to stay in range, it inherently creates an environment where pests and diseases can't take hold. Again, yay evolution!

            You got this!
            Organic indoor grower - 4x4 tent - 2 Electric Sky 180v3s
            Relax, don't worry, less is more...usually!

            Comment


            • ChubbNugg
              ChubbNugg commented
              Editing a comment
              I really like your comprehensive comment here. After reading yours, I can see how much info I left out of mine. It was like I automatically assumed people already know so much. I'm now feeling more educated from it and can see how low the quality of my comment is. Very interesting to me! It was not my intention to mislead, but reading back over my post, well, it kinda looked like that. sorry. I'm new to forums. I'm sure my writing will improve, even if it weren't one of my strong points.

            • AGH
              AGH commented
              Editing a comment
              No apology necessary, that's what's great about the forums - you get lots of different perspectives in lots of different voices and that diversity can help more people! I tend to often be maybe more wordy than necessary :-p

              The more contributions, the better!

            • Blowdout2269
              Blowdout2269 commented
              Editing a comment
              AGH - I like it.

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