Another week has passed. It was a quiet one.
The weather was more comfortable than the week before. Temperatures around 26 degrees, and rain here and there.
There was lots of wind last week though. Causing the plant to become a bit crooked. But nothing serious.
I've put this guy back into the greenhouse since the weather is not too hot anymore.
It's comforting that this guy didn't suffer from the same severity of nutrient burn damage than the Quick One. It has slight damage, but nothing worrying to me.
As the other ones, I haven't given him any nutrients this week. Don't know when I will start giving him nutrients again. Maybe next week. We'll see how it evolves. I'm thinking somewhere mid/end this week. But we'll see.
I haven't found any bugs during inspection which I always like.
Weather forcast for next week is about 20 degrees with lots of clouds and rain. Very good for my lawn as you can see from the pictures. But not good for the plant.
The smell coming from this guy is nice. I'm curious how it will taste!
See you next week!
I came back from a three week holiday and noticed some leaves have some sort of mold or bugs underneath them.
The leaf of the picture is the worst one.
What is it and what should I do?
I came back from a three week holiday and noticed some leaves have green spots scattered all over them.
The plant only had water and no nutrients for two weeks.
Is this due to nutrient deficiency? Or should I be worried?
Reposted the question because I forgot to add a picture.
Some parts of some leaves are looking like they're burnt or something.
Is this due to the sun? Or do I have another problem?
It has been extremely hot last week (around 35 degrees all week). And the plant has been in direct sunlight (I've moved it into the shade yesterday)
If you let the soil dry too much the plant starts uptaking more nutrients so that may be the issue, overdrying rather than overfeeding, try adding some straw or hay or whatever plant material on top of the soil to keep the soil more chill.
That's over feeding, also called nutrient burn (burnt tips and edges). See how dark the leaves are? that is not normal, leaves should be light green, not dark, that's another symptom of over feeding. Stop feeding it, and give it plain water.
Dear Fatanq,
She is growing beautiful! Good luck! 👍💪
As Your Lady is flowering try to change the description of the week. The other thing is that it is very risky to spray neem oil or other pesticides on flowering plants... I am a rookie but that is what I hear from every response from veterans.
Anyway, I wish You all the best with Your Lady. I would like to add that I love Your long and detailed reports on Your grow! 👍