Bubba kush

no air movement to strenght up stem, maybe watering issues, root system weak = plant weak give bigger pot and light breeze for her.

To much growth upwards mate. Stretching. Use a phototone app.. 15-20k lux you're far off by the looks of it. You can fix this, when u uppot it once the stem is green. Plant in lower in the pot and fill in to higher your sub to meet level needed.

take a note* (originally 'not')

move your light down buddy :) thats why your seedlings are stretching :) look at the manual you got with the light it will recommend a hanging distance of around 30-60cm usually somewhere between there different for every light though. if you use that then your node spacing will be alot tighter and your seedlings wont stretch as much you can use kebab skewers as support if they do fall over :) best of luck buddy.

Rh of 56 should be fine now thats she's that size. You could lower the temp a tad and she will be happier, about 1 deg maybe 2.

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I'm not seeing anything all that wrong in the picture your provided. Tips pointing downwards can be a sign of to much N, google nitrogen claw cannabis an see some other images for reference. Also plants enter a rest state at night and the leaves will get droopy then pop by up in morning with the lights. Good Luck!

Low RH with high temps and possibly to strong a light intensity could cause that.

Check your humidity

I prefer negative pressure (sides sucking in). An exhaust fan does this. If you use an intake fan as well as an exhaust fan then you need to make sure the intake fan is a lot less powerful then the Extractor fan to keep negative pressure.

What you're describing is positive(inflating) and negative(vacuum) pressure. Unless it's extreme neither is harmful, it's caused by differences in your air intake vs exhaust rate. I prefer to run a little negative to help contain odors.

nothing serious will happen, just keep humidity and the heat in a good range. Google vpd chart and this is the way.

negative pressure is good in a grow tent or area it occurs when more air is exiting the grow area than entering it. which is optimal for good air exchange and getting all the stank to the filter better :)

Hi Buddy Du kannst Sie Trainieren das heißt LST ( LowStressTraining) du bindest den oberen Haupttrieb mit etwas Pflanzen freundlichen Material runter somit ist er nicht mehr der Höchstepunkt der Pflanze und es Treiben somit mehr Seitentriebe aus was sich auf den Ertrag auswirkt aber immer vorsichtig runter binden lieber Tag für Tag ein bißchen mehr. Dann gibt es noch HST (Highstresstraining) Fimming, toppen,croopen. Aber alle Sachen haben was mit Stress zu tun gib deiner Pflanze Erholungs Zeit sich zu erholen . Sonst wenn du zu viel anwedest oder zu stark kann das auch in die falsche richtung gehen. Deswegen immer mit Vorsicht lieber ran tasten wie Attacke . Diese Methoden verlängern aber dadurch deine Vegiphase was zum Schluss wenn alles vernünftig angewendet wurde aber net relativ ist.

The more closely you heed her needs, the greater the harvest will be

Just keep on top of your enviroment conditions and watering practices and half the battle is won. Then make sure your not giving to much or to little light and you should be on your way to healthy plants and decent harvest.

Determining the exact amount of water to pour for your plants depends on various factors such as the size of the plants, the stage of growth, environmental conditions, and the moisture retention properties of the soil. However, I can provide you with some general guidelines to help you estimate the amount of water needed for each plant: 1. **5-week-old plant**: Since your plant is older and likely larger, it will require more water compared to younger plants. As a general rule of thumb, you can start with watering approximately 20-30% of the pot volume. For an 18-liter pot, this would be around 3.6 to 5.4 liters of water. However, always monitor the soil moisture level and adjust accordingly to avoid overwatering. 2. **17-day-old plants**: Younger plants have smaller root systems and lower water requirements compared to older plants. Begin by watering these plants with a smaller amount, around 10-20% of the pot volume. For an 18-liter pot, this would be approximately 1.8 to 3.6 liters of water. Again, monitor the soil moisture level and adjust as needed. Keep in mind the following tips for watering cannabis plants: - Check the soil moisture by inserting your finger into the soil up to the first knuckle. If it feels dry, it's time to water. - Water the plants thoroughly until you see some runoff coming out of the bottom of the pots, ensuring that the entire root zone is adequately hydrated. - Allow the soil to dry out slightly between waterings to prevent overwatering and root rot. - Adjust watering frequency based on environmental conditions such as temperature, humidity, and airflow. It's important to remember that these are general guidelines, and the actual water requirements may vary based on specific conditions. Always monitor your plants closely and adjust your watering regimen accordingly to ensure optimal growth and avoid water-related issues.

Water the entire pot until run off, then wait until the top inch or so is dry and repeat.

pick the pot up and if it feels dry/light water it. plants will be using water a different levels depending how they grow so not all plants will need the same amount. typically the bigger the plant the more it drinks.

If there's no water coming out the bottom then it's soaking into the soil. They drink more as they grow. I don't usually give them water til it floods up either. However I do water slowly til I see water start running out then I stop. It's not unusual to have dry soil after 7 days. The light an the environment also takes up water vapor from the soil. It's actually a good thing to have dry soil cuz that eliminates root rot. Just keep the soil moist. I use 20 oz water bottles. 1 at a time til I see run off. Unless it's feeding time, then I use a gal jug.

the watering procedure is a best practice. you should definiteyl follow it. with soil you want to saturate entire thing. dry pockets are bad. wait for top 1/2 to 1" to dry, then repeat. A little runoff is fine. in soil, runoff leeches off nutrients packed into soil, so it's better to minimize that. how strongly you fertilize depends on frequency you add it to the water - or vice versa. always read and react to plant to adjust how much you give and how frequently... easier to add more than take away, but an extra water-only irrigation or two can help reduce any overabundance in substrate -- this is the time for extra runoff as it is a cause to a wanted effect. if it takes too long for the plants to drink the water, the plants may be too small for the pot. Based on the picture, that should not be the case. Wet too long can be a risk to rootzone health. Increasing VPD will increase drinking. stay within recommended ranges, but a tool you can use, nonetheless.

I don't have runoff when i water. It's not a problem if you aren't feeding heavy. Over watering is a bigger problem cuz you can run into a root rot situation and your plants will perform poorly due to lack of oxygen at the roots. The plant is gonna grow on it's time table and use water and nutrients based on it's needs, not your expectations.

i'd let them grow out a bit before assuming, but along with the slight chlorosis, could be too much p or k.. (thinner new leaves + chlorosis) I'd let them grow out a bit before any majore reaction. But, if you recently upped either P or K, consider dropping back. could just be buildup of feeding a bit too much over a long period too.. many paths to the same ends.

If you're experiencing thin and weak new leaves with your Bubba Kush plants from Seedsman, there could be several potential factors contributing to this issue. Here are some common reasons for weak and thin leaves and how to address them: Nutrient Deficiencies: Thin and weak leaves can often be a sign of nutrient deficiencies, particularly nitrogen. Check your nutrient solution to ensure it's balanced and contains adequate nitrogen, as well as other essential nutrients like phosphorus, potassium, and micronutrients. Consider adjusting your feeding regimen to provide the necessary nutrients. pH Imbalance: Incorrect pH levels in your growing medium can interfere with nutrient uptake, leading to nutrient deficiencies and weak plant growth. Make sure to check the pH of your nutrient solution and adjust it to the appropriate range for your growing medium (typically between 5.5 and 6.5 for hydroponic systems and 6.0 to 6.5 for soil). Overwatering or Underwatering: Both overwatering and underwatering can stress plants and lead to weak growth. Ensure that you're providing your plants with the right amount of water based on their stage of growth and environmental conditions. Allow the growing medium to partially dry out between waterings to prevent overwatering. Lighting Issues: Insufficient or improper lighting can also result in weak and thin leaves. Make sure your plants are receiving the appropriate amount and spectrum of light for their growth stage. Consider adjusting the distance between your lights and the plants to prevent light burn or insufficient light penetration. Temperature and Humidity: Extreme temperatures or humidity levels can stress plants and affect their growth. Ensure that your growing environment maintains suitable temperature and humidity ranges for cannabis cultivation. Bubba Kush generally thrives in temperatures around 70-80°F (21-27°C) during the day and slightly cooler temperatures at night. Pests and Diseases: Check your plants closely for any signs of pests or diseases that could be affecting their growth. Treat any infestations promptly with appropriate pest control measures and ensure proper sanitation practices to prevent the spread of diseases. By addressing these potential issues and providing your Bubba Kush plants with optimal growing conditions, you should see an improvement in leaf health and overall plant vigor. Monitor your plants closely and adjust your growing practices as needed to support healthy growth and maximize yields.

Yes you can but use less than advertised when used in combination. Also check PH since they tend to lower it quite a bit ( Especially Bio-Heaven wich you can use for the whole grow btw) Buy some Bio-Up and you should be good. (Or anything that increases PH youknow...)

Yellowing of leaves in cannabis plants can be caused by various factors. Here are some common reasons why your Bubba Kush plant might be turning yellow: Nutrient Deficiency: One of the most common reasons for yellowing leaves is a nutrient deficiency. This can be caused by imbalances in the soil or deficiencies in specific nutrients like nitrogen, magnesium, or iron. Check the pH levels of your soil and ensure that your plant is receiving the appropriate nutrients at the right concentrations. Overwatering or Underwatering: Incorrect watering practices can lead to stress on the plant and result in yellowing leaves. Overwatering can suffocate the roots and lead to root rot, while underwatering can cause nutrient uptake issues. Ensure that you're watering your plant appropriately, allowing the soil to dry out slightly between waterings. pH Imbalance: Cannabis plants prefer a slightly acidic soil pH between 6.0 and 6.5. If the pH of your soil is too high or too low, it can cause nutrient lockout, preventing the plant from absorbing essential nutrients and leading to yellowing leaves. Use a pH meter to test the pH of your soil and adjust it if necessary. Light Stress: While Bubba Kush is known for its resilience, excessive light intensity or prolonged exposure to light can cause stress to the plant, resulting in yellowing leaves. Ensure that your Mars Hydro TS3000 light is at the appropriate distance from your plant and adjust the intensity if needed. Pests or Diseases: Yellowing leaves can also be a sign of pest infestations or diseases. Check your plant closely for any signs of pests such as spider mites, aphids, or whiteflies, as well as symptoms of diseases like powdery mildew or root rot. Treat any infestations or diseases promptly to prevent further damage to your plant. Temperature and Humidity: Extreme temperatures or fluctuations in temperature can stress the plant and lead to yellowing leaves. Additionally, high humidity levels can increase the risk of fungal diseases. Ensure that your grow room maintains a stable temperature and humidity level within the optimal range for cannabis growth. By carefully examining each of these factors and addressing any issues accordingly, you can identify the underlying cause of the yellowing leaves on your Bubba Kush plant and take the necessary steps to remedy the problem.

According to your diary you have now increased the grow to 4ml/L which maybe a bit to much but you have now implemented a cal mag product which should help your problem. Effected leaves will not recover so you need to keep your eyes on leaves that weren't effected, if they are fine then you have fixed the problem, it can take a week or 2 before you will find out if they are going to be fine. Problems usually show signs weeks after the problem started. Good luck.

Hi friend. Mix 1 tea spoon in 1L clear water Epsom salt amd in dark spray constantly up till flower start blooming. Epsom salt doing magic. Have a grate harvest buddy!💚

Es deficiencia de nitrógeno esta en la semana 9 de vegetación su planta está ambrienta y las raíces han colonizado gran parte de su maceta. Puede agregar una dosis mayor de nitrógeno a su dieta. También puedo recomendar un transplante para darle lugar a las raíces y agregar sustrato nuevo con más nutrientes. Saludos

I'm sorry to hear that your plants are struggling! Let's try to figure out what's going on with your Bubba Kush. Yellowing leaves can be a sign of a few different issues, so we'll need to do a little detective work to narrow it down. First, let's consider your watering and nutrient regimen. Are you watering your plants too much or too little? Overwatering can lead to root rot and nutrient deficiencies, while underwatering can cause stress and nutrient lockout. Also, double-check your nutrient levels and pH to ensure they're within the correct range for your plants. Next, take a look at your lighting setup. Since you're using Mars Hydro TS3000, it's a powerful light, but make sure it's not too close to your plants, causing light burn. Conversely, if it's too far away, your plants might not be getting enough light. Check for any signs of pests or diseases as well. Spider mites, aphids, and other pests can wreak havoc on your plants, while diseases like powdery mildew can also cause yellowing leaves. Lastly, consider the age of your plants and their stage of growth. If they're nearing the end of their lifecycle, it's natural for them to start yellowing and dying off. Once you've assessed these factors, you can take appropriate action to address the issue. Whether it's adjusting your watering schedule, tweaking your nutrient regimen, or addressing pests or diseases, hopefully, you can turn things around for your Bubba Kush. Good luck!

Try the nutrients A and

Algunas evidencias clarísimas. Primero déficit de magnesio y muy claro, está ocurriendo por inadecuación de PH. Después hay también evidencia de los micronutrientes que son más difíciles de hacer reposición. O sea que mi consejo es que has esta semana unos riegos simultáneos con kelp (Ascophyllum nodosum) - siempre digo que el de Cultivers líquido de Amazon es buenísimo, orgánico y lo equilibran con algo de húmicos y aminoácidos que ahora te irían muy bien. Como estas con dos cuestiones discrepantes que es crear un intervalo de PH que permita que se haga aportación tanto de los micronutrientes - boro, zinc, manganeso y que le va muy bien un PH más ácido sobre los 5,5 a 5,8 y después lo que se hace necesario para integrar magnesio y donde el PH tendrá que ser menos ácido - o sea entre 6,2 a 6,6, por esta discrepancia te recomiendo el kelp para integrar micronutrientes con mayor biodisponibilidad y que mantengas ahora en PH de los riegos sobre 6,3 y lo vas subiendo segun la floración. En este momento cuidados con el EC es lo de menos...el PH si...6,3 para que empieces integrando el magnesio muy bien y si la bomba de magnesio funciona bien, después el fósforo y potasio cara a la plena floración estarán garantizados. O sea que mi solución será el kelp para que te pueda hacer una inducción mucho más efectivo de micronutrientes y el PH a más de 6,2 para que el magnesio se integré perfectamente en este momento en que te empezará a "explotar" la floración. Un abrazo y sigue tu buen trabajo.

Check your phosphorus levels and calcium. Kinda mimics that and maybe the switch to flower has it wanting more?? Bio-Grow 4-3-6 NPK Bio-Haven 0.91 - 0.18 - 0.24 NPK So its borderline with P if your diary is correct just going off of the NPK ratio. I see you still feeding it at different rates then the feeding schedule suggests, or the diary just has not been updated with the correct ratios. Its Ca is unknown to me, biobizz does recommend on its feeding schedule a CaMg product at the follow rates below. I could not find Ca or Mg % for Bio-Grow/Haven. Check on its label if it lists it. CaMg application rates: 0.3ml/l for weeks 1-6 "Veg" 0.5ml/l in weeks 6-8 "Mid Flower" 0.8ml/l in weeks 8-10 onward. "Late Flower" Good Luck!

Over fed and constantly too wet.