sadly autos hate transplants. Once they show a taproot. go straight into the final pots. They have very sensitive root structures and due to their speedy nature , they don't have time on their side to repair and recover from interference by us the growers. Same with their training. Any cutting or splitting can affect their overall yield if their limited veg time is spent getting over trauma. in a photoperiod plant , we get time to allow recovery so it is never really an issue. Any lst needs to allow continuous growth with minimal repair/recovery time. Good luck
12 inches is too close for your light at this stage of growth, you see the serations curling up...thats a sign of light stress. Too much light can cause all kinds problems. I looked at your nutrients and im seeing only .23tsp per gallon of calmag.....i'd go 1tsp per gallon. Feed ph looks good, however also check your runoff ph to make sure its not out of whack at the root zone. I'd put the lights at 24 inches and within a few days you will see a difference. Happy growing.
I'm sure peeps will agree that's a Calcium deficiency.Get some Cal-Mag.Is that Coco your growing in,and are you using Coco nutrients.If your using normal nutes that's your problem and you may need Calcium all the way through your grow.You should always try and confirm it somewhere else though.Iv seen some dodgy advice on here.
so schade. ich fühle mit dir. wenn sie sehr gesund aussehen und dann solche dinge anfangen. :( sorry ich habe mal letztens was gelesen wenn es an der seite so anfängt und aussieht aber weiss nicht mehr was es war. und da es bei dir nicht nur an der seite anfängt sondern auch in der mit wäre das wahrscheinlich auch eine falschaussage eventuell. oder eventuell 2 verschiedene probleme. viel glück. es wird dir jemand hier bestimmt eine lösung als antwort geben.
Love the "Wooooow" in the background at the perfect timing😂😂 wow indeed!
And yeah as mentioned below drooping leaves alone are a clear sign of water damage, the moisture in the air stopped the moisture in the soil from evaporating thus resulting in a soaked soil for long periods of time which harm the plants' root system! Roots also needs Oxygen to grow and the soil aerates when it dries.
Try increasing the air circulation in the tent to reduce humidity or if possible bring a dehumidifier for a more precise climate control!
Hope this helps! Good luck and happy growing :)
Long exposure to humidity levels that high could definitely knock her around a bit. The soil looks damp, she could be suffocating if the water is not moving away from her roots, lack of oxygen.
If you start seeing fungus gnats, that's a good indicator that there is water retention.
Yeah, and due to high humidity the water in the soil doesnt have time to evaporate so the wet dry cycle is probably fkd as well, meaning probably overwatering too.
Good luck and stay lit growmie.
I think your plant is not getting enough water and nutrients. Coco perlite mix should always be at least 90% saturated. It is nearly impossible to overeater in Coco, because of the fibre structure when saturated with water it still holds a lot of oxygen for the roots, so give your lady some proper feed. At this stage your ppm should be at least 1000ppm and pH around 5.8. but it is best to use your nutrient suppliers feed chart. Coco should not have any dry periods, it is not soil so should be kept moist at all times. I water my ladies always with nutes and often, also with 15-20% runoff. Runoff helps to push the salts out and avoid Lockout.