Runtz Upon a Time in Spring

Hey, she looks so horrible...as you can see she has or had stress from nutes and heat. I gave my plants a power feeding and after 2 days they looked really fucked. I had high temps in my tent and both things combined caused this problems. I start now to flush them. 45 days in flower. See you next week Heat stress Your cannabis plant can only withstand a certain amount of heat and light. After a certain point, your cannabis will start exhibiting signs of stress on the leaves near the sources of light and/or heat. Your leaves will get yellow or brown brown spotting and may appear generally burnt in places when there’s too much light. It’s also common for leaves to curl up or down, fold inward like conoes or tacos, and for the serrated edges of leaves to start flipping up. Cannabis will also display heat stress when grown outdoors in hot, dry weather, especially when not given enough water. When the heat gets too high, the edges of the serrated leaves will begin to curl up even if there are no burns or other signs of light stress. When the heat gets too high, the edges of the leaves will begin to curl up and the leaves will begin to “cup.” Very low humidity can make plants more likely to get stressed by the heat. Sometimes you’ll get symptoms that look like heat stress even if it’s not that hot, and the symptoms are worse because the plant is being affected by very low humidity! Dry, hot air will commonly tip up the edges of the leaves. Heat stress is even more damaging in the flowering stage since plant is no longer growing many new leaves. Indica-leaning strains are most prone to heat damage in the flowering stage. Heat damage during budding will reduce your yields by demolishing many of your most important leaves, while also causing buds to grow airy with ugly foxtails. If it seems like your cannabis plants are completely ready for harvest, but they keep putting out new white pistils at the top of the plant, it might just be heat. If that’s the case, pay attention to the lower growth to decide when to harvest. Heat during the flowering stage also causes fox-tails, which are airy and don’t have much substance to them. It’s basically the same response as growing new buds on top, it just looks a little different on some plants. The plant is basically “abandoning” the original heat-damaged bud to try to make a sad new one.