Durban poison auto

Extreme phosphorous deficiency. In coco coir you need to feed from virtually day one..........it is basically hydro in a potter. Not much in your diary to go on..........no info on nutrients and very minimally filled out in general.

Ph lockout gives the super paper white discoloration

Deficiency: Nitrogen is the most common nutrient deficiency. The symptoms include slow growth. Lower leaves cannot produce chloro- phyll and become yellow between the veins while the veins remain green. Yellowing pro- gresses through the entire leaf, eventually caus- ing it to die and drop off. Stems and the leaves' undersides may turn reddish-purple, but this can also be a sign of a phosphorus deficiency. Nitrogen is very mobile, and it dissipates into the environment quickly. It must be added regularly to sustain fast-growing gardens. Progression of deficiency symptoms at a glance: Older leaves yellow between the veins (inter- veinal chlorosis). Older bottom leaves turn entirely yellow. More and more leaves yellow. Severely affect- ed leaves drop. Leaves might develop reddish-purple stems and veins on leaf undersides. Progressively younger leaves develop inter- veinal chlorosis. All foliage yellows and the leaf drop is severe. ###Credit to Marijuana Horticulture by Jorge Cervantes Hey, im a newbie like u so don’t believe in me so much, however, according to the book im reading, it could be Nitrogen deficiency. I wish i could upload an image here so instead i copy-pasted here and upload the pic(which include the diagram) in my incompleted diary in case u wanna take peek. Good luck buddy!