Bmollyanswered grow question 2 years ago Based on the photos and your cultivation journal, I can't say with certainty what the exact cause of the branches' condition is. It's possible that the high humidity in your cultivation environment has created favorable conditions for a pest or fungus. However, overall, your plants appear to be in good condition, and it's worth continuing with the cultivation as usual.
Here are some possible solutions to address the issue:
Monitor and control humidity: Invest in a hygrometer to accurately measure the humidity levels in your grow space. If the humidity is consistently high, consider implementing measures to reduce it, such as using a dehumidifier, improving ventilation, or adjusting watering practices.
Inspect for pests and diseases: Conduct a thorough inspection of your plants, including the undersides of leaves and the soil, to check for any signs of pests or diseases. If you notice any issues, consider using appropriate organic pest control methods or consulting with a local gardening expert for advice.
Maintain proper air circulation: Good airflow is crucial for preventing the development of pests and diseases. Ensure that your grow space has adequate ventilation, use fans to promote air circulation, and avoid overcrowding the plants.
Maintain a balanced nutrient regimen: Proper nutrition is essential for plant health. Ensure you're providing the right amount and balance of nutrients for your plants' specific growth stage. Avoid over- or under-fertilization, as both can cause issues.
Remember to keep a close eye on your plants, continue documenting their progress, and make adjustments as needed.
Best of luck with your cultivation!