UK outdoor white widow auto

Neither are doing it any favors but both are easily correctable. Bring your pH down to 6.3-6.5 so you have no nutrient lockouts. A hot day can make her sad but she will recover from it no problem. If the air is really dry, you can spray the leaves right before dark hours (one of the only times I suggest doing this!).

Its because of the heat wave + due to heat she will dry out more and increase uptake of nutrients from the soil, if the soil is incorrect ph, then she will uptake more of wrong proportions of nutrients. I also suspect of overwatering(make sure when top soil is dry that it is all the way dry to the bottom and not still wet at the bottom because if it is you are never letting the bottom really dry out) and being root bound(or beggining to be) check the size of your plant in relation to the soil, same measurements from the top of the soil into the bottom of the top as it is from the top of the soil into the top of the plant? She looks rootbound.

Look like heat stressed but also the lack of direct sunlight will increase the Ntox damage.

Your probably overwatering by the look of it. Too me thats your problem. Its not the heat as 20C is fine. You can leave them in 10degree Celsius weather and be ok(Although admittedly that is a bad idea, the point is pots lows are low and the highs are high) 20C would be cold for my tent and I never have curled leaves. My tent runs 23-26Celcius at night and between 27-and 30Celcius during day. I have seen over/under watering cause curling as well as heat/light stress

20c is totally right during night, if you have issues it's not the heat. Happy smokes!

It depends. The medium has to have enough drainage to supply plenty of oxygen to the roots. Otherwise, overwatering is still possible. If it's really humid, your plants will perspire less and drink less too, possibly leaving your medium even wetter than normal.

It's harder, but plausible.While the plant is small and untill it fills the pot, You still have to be carefull not to overwater. If you mix the coco with perlite, it helps a lot to prevent overwatering

Yeah, i suspect in those conditions if you need to water once a week will be more than enough, soil will take a while to dry up, roots don't pull as much water either cause they can absorb straight thru the leaf, its a annoying combo of temps and rh, mine is too hot and too dry, not good either. But they will all grow either way.

Just let her dry up. As much exposure to the sun as possible will help her recover more quickly. After your soil dries, commence watering as normal.

You can tell she's not happy bit she is definitely not dead. Don't give up now. I'd say transplant it but autos don't like that apparently so maybe try punching a couple holes into the bottom of your bucket(it looks like a 5gal plastic paint bucket like I have lol)to allow more water to escape. Be wary of your roots. It won't be the end of the world if you nick a couple but you don't want to be cutting a bunch up. Also with it being in a movable container try putting it out into grass or sand. Something with absorptive properties. NOT SALT. Hope this helps. Happy growing

She might be Ok. I would gently try to aerate with a chopstick or some other blunt implement and carefully push a few holes in the soil and around the side of the container to let the roots get some air. Good luck!

Shes looking alot better yes.. have you tried moving it to a dry or sand area. Something absorptive under the plant to grab that excess water. Regardless she is looking better. Refrain from watering her and if you have rain in the forecast consider moving it under an eave or put a tarp over her so she doesn't get any more wet

That's a good job!

Hell yeah, its looking gooooood.

May want to wait-and-see if the low temps are the cause and maintain current behaviour in regard to fertilization. Is it a continuing trend or not? If it's a change of season, you may need to adjust how you fertilize due to new balance of chemistry at a different ambient temp. Looks localized and not severe. You can be a bit conservative and safe about this. I see 1 or 2 marks on plant? They don't strike me as a nutrient-related symptom, but a picutre may not show what you are seeing in RL. This plant looks healthy and happy overall. Possibly a hint of clawing, which would indicate a bit too much nutrients, but nothing i'd worry about at this moment.

Nuit en dessous de 18°c pas top sauf Ruderalis élevée Humidité en ce moment Rentré la pour 2_3 jours mettez la bord de fenêtre Arrosage limité très peu Bonne croissance 🔝🌱👍

Hello there justlikegalaxy, You harvested some nice looking trichomes, congratulations! Good luck with your future projects, I wish you all the best! 👽

That could be rootzone. if you are not allowing substrate to dry, do so in future. Also scope underneath leaves for any pests. spots related to deficiency are usually rusty-colored or yellow.