Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Get Help for Cannabis Plants Problems as Quickly as Possible!
Collapse
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
-
Looks like you have nailed it yes mine look same way. What did you use for iron to balance it ? I’m afraid if I use wood ash or Dolomite it will take to long to act and plants will die by the time it gets into ground.
Leave a comment:
-
Just from the pics it looks like iron deficiency- but that could easily be done if the PH is not in the right range in the soil ? How big was the hole you dig? How much soil did you use?
Most important is Ph. I see other symptoms too - but I can’t diagnose without knowing the Ph.
-
Originally posted by Brownthumb802 View PostOk thank you so much I really appreciate you pointing me in the right direction. Hopefully someone on here does outdoor as well. I have 6 autos in the tent gorilla glue and extreme Girl Scout cookies doing very well. Just so frustrating on my end to not know the problem to correct or fix it. Thanks again.2 Photos
- Likes 3
Leave a comment:
-
Ok thank you so much I really appreciate you pointing me in the right direction. Hopefully someone on here does outdoor as well. I have 6 autos in the tent gorilla glue and extreme Girl Scout cookies doing very well. Just so frustrating on my end to not know the problem to correct or fix it. Thanks again.
Leave a comment:
-
You may also want to look here -> Plant Doctor - Diagnose Your Plants! | Grow Weed Easy
Leave a comment:
-
I suggest you Private Message either oldjarhead100 or CaptainWiese91 both (just two of many) are big outdoor growers and if they can't help they can at least point you in the right direction to get help that is 'helpful'. Fingers and toes crossed - but pretty sure someone on GWE can help and your next post can be of your big fat buds. Feel free to pop into the OG Group and have a look at members grow stats. All in the group have agreed to be open to private messages and will help or direct you in the right direction if they can. If you find anyone's OG Group listing that looks promising to you - please rest easy about giving them a shout out.Last edited by BU2B; 07-28-2021, 07:33 PM.
-
Need a helping hand from all you pro’s
I’ve recently started to have an issue with my 12 outdoor plants. They have been in the ground for a couple of months now doing very well. Use grow big by fox farm and fish sh*t for the soil giving a recharge about every 3 weeks. I haven’t added anything in the last 3 weeks due to being so wet. The soil I used was Maine coastal platinum. Plants have been doing very well until last week. Not sure what my issue is . Here’s some pictures I took today. Any advice would be appreciated very much as I feel like I’m losing them.
4 Photos
Leave a comment:
-
Thank you. All the pics are of a single plant, just from different angles. And yes, I use the play by ear on watering. Thanks for the tip on removing the leaves.
Leave a comment:
-
It looks like the issue is more with your broad leafed (more indica dominat) plants. Is this the case?
Are they all getting the same amount of nutes and water or are you playing it by feel and watering as the growing medium 'feels' like it needs it?
Often different strains require different amounts of nutrients and water. However, as a side note the rapid onset 'could be' related to root issues.
My initial assessment is over watering and nutrient imbalance. I would suggest- flushing your affected plants with RO water that has been ph balanced to around 6 and has 1tsp of hydrogen peroxide per gallon. Run enough liquid so that your growing medium is completely flushed of nutrients.
- Next I would cut off the affected leaves, your plant will expend energy trying to fix them and it can't, at this point they're doing more harm than good.
- Before you water the plant again make sure the growing medium is dry or barely damp to a depth of the second joint of your index finger.
- For the first watering of the recovering plant(s) us ph balanced water with two tsp of hydrogen peroxide per gallon
- Likes 2
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: