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Q1) My Dinamed #2 is looking a little concerning. ...

perilousp
perilouspstarted grow question 5 years ago
Q1) My Dinamed #2 is looking a little concerning. Been spraying with freshly made neem water. You think its leaf miners or could it be a mag def.? Q2) I'm seeing yellowing tips on some plants (old full-leaf yellowing from pre-transplant). What could it be? Organic nute burn?
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Week 5
Leaves. Color - Mottling
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Mrs_Larimar
Mrs_Larimaranswered grow question 5 years ago
Hi ive been reading through your Dairy and i have a medium sized problem with that 30kg (50% Vol.) Potting mix from a great organic grower nearby 10kg (20% Vol.) Vermi (30% Vol.) Perlite About 2kg of organic NPK nutrient granules Myccorhizae granules - put this into the holes where the transplanted pottlings would be placed its the knoking nothing....problem.. you are using a potting mix from an good organic grower thats nice... but why putting NPK granules inside it.. so you have no clue and no control of the intensity of your nutrients Your Girls are in week 5 and are small.. and looking irrigated. In my opinion it enough to take the organic potting soil, mix it with perlite, vermiculite and peatmoss.... little seedling like it very " poor" and you can control everything you feed them
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DankGardener
DankGardeneranswered grow question 5 years ago
Sometimes called “yellow leaf spot” or “leaf septoria,” this condition is caused by a fungus (or sometimes a bacteria) that attacks cannabis plants and usually appears in warm, wet weather. The symptoms first appear on the bottom leaves of the plant. Immediately (and carefully) remove all affected leaves to get rid of as many spores as possible. Prune any leafy parts of the plant to improve circulation through the plant Avoid getting water on the leaves or laying on top of each other – you want to avoid moisture Make sure to keep the ground under your plant clean. Rake away all leaves and vegetation. Adding mulch can also help prevent spores from spreading. Keep plants healthy, sicks plants are much more susceptible to leaf septoria than healthy plants One way to help prevent this fungus from attacking your plants is to rotate crop sites or move to a new location every year. A copper based fungicide or a broad spectrum fungicide may be effective at stopping the fungus from spreading though they are best used as a preventative.
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Athos
Athosanswered grow question 5 years ago
It's not magnesium deficiency, it is leaf miners. As for the yellowing tips, it is nute burn, Your plant is too young for nutes; does not matter how old they are, what is important is how well they have developed. Stop all feeding and spray something on the leaves before lights out for the infestation: neem oil will do, would be better with pottasic soap.
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