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Thankyou for your replies. I'm sorry about the pictures. The problem seems to be getting worse now. It's like there is lots going on. In my limited knowledge. It's only one plant though. Can one plant out of 4 clones from the same mother react differently,in the exact same environment? Sorry for the extra questionLast edited by Gaz21; 12-27-2023, 07:58 PM.
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Agreed! You say you backed off the light to 850 umol but 850 umol is pretty high so if you backed it off from there my guess is they got light stress.
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It's really hard to tell from those pics.
Nute burn is a browning of the leaf tips, they often curl up and the brown spreads a little down the margins of the leaf.
Nute deficiency is a yellowing or lightening of the tips, which can also indicate light burn and is often combined with heat stress.
I think you may have had some light stress.
Those dark lines down the middle of the leaf, is that normal for those plants, if not, it could be copper or calcium deficiency BUT I can't see any other symptoms so I doubt it.
We need much better pics.
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Please help
I'm suspecting this is nute burn. And maybe some light stress because the leaves are a little yellowish compared to the other 3 plants. (am I right?) But what confuses me is that I have four plants from the same mother. All getting fed from the same rez in autopots.. if its nute burn then how come it's only one plant???
4 super buff cherry-auto pot system- coco- mid 5th week of flowering. Temp 25.5 C / RH 48. PH 6.1 Ec 2.1 in the rez Daylight 600w pro.. I've backed off nutes and raised lights a little to 850 umols. Also what confuses me is that this plant is further from the light than the other 3 and they look brilliant. Please any opinion I will be thankful for.Last edited by Gaz21; 12-26-2023, 08:00 PM.
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Relax. Nothing out of the ordinary. As Bluey mentioned, they look like they're fine. Sometimes leaves get weird. What's important to note is the new growth.
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Agree. Media looks saturated. It's probably some water or nutrient solution that got splashed on the leaf.
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They look good apart from the yellow spot.
No idea what it is.
Try wiping it off.
Medium looks very wet but plant looks happy.
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Hello there! I need you help please! This is my first grow, so I don't know what I'm doing :-)
The problem is - Yellow spots appeared a few days ago and are getting bigger!
Setup:- Autos, germination started on 01 December.
- Coco coir + perlite
- RH is ~60%
- Temp is 24C / 75F on average
- Lights: 18/6, 60%
- Watering every other day with ~30% of recommended amount of nutrients: 0.5ml A+ 0.5ml B of Canna Coco + 0.5ml CalMag for 1L; pH=5.95.
Last edited by folder52; 12-21-2023, 07:03 PM.
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Humidity is too high. Try getting it down to around 55% - 60%.
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I'll agree with Bluey except for RH and temp. I would run it a little lower at around 55% - 60%. Once new growth comes in healthy run your temps slightly higher at around 26c but 24c should be ok. 31c is too high. If you can reduce the PPFD/light intensity to around 350 that would also help until new growth comes in healthy then I would run it at around 26c - 28c.
If you really want to dial in your environment buy an infrared thermometer gun. They are cheap and will allow you to read leaf temps. You want to run your leaf temps at around 24c - 28c so whatever air temperature you need to be at to achieve those leaf temps.
N at this stage should be increasing so N in your Cal/Mag solution should be fine unless you are counting on the worm castings to provide the N you need. Nothing in your media is providing nutrition other than the worm castings so you need to treat it almost like an inert media, you providing all nutrients so paying attention to nutrient mix is important versus straight soil where more of the natural processes are there to provide nutrition and you don't have to be as diligent.
Check the tutorials on proper watering techniques. I like to use the light pot method. I can usually tell just from looking at them when they are on the brink of leaf wilt or due for watering through years of experience but, if you are new, light pot is the easiest way to know. Not sure of the coco ratio in your media but coco tends to not hold onto water very well so you also need to be diligent on watering practices.Last edited by Rootsruler; 10-30-2023, 11:05 AM.
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