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Leaves droopy

GreenRipper420
GreenRipper420started grow question 2 years ago
When I see the algae I let the substrate dry a little and then the algae start to disappear changing the color from green to yellow, and after that I start watering again trying to put ‘em less water then I was putting at first, but I steel see the plants some sad, if someone cou
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Leaves. Curl down
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Bmolly
Bmollyanswered grow question 2 years ago
The growth of moss in the containers is due to the combination of transparency, light, and humidity, creating the perfect environment for its development. To prevent the appearance of moss, I would recommend using opaque containers or covering the transparent ones with material that blocks light. Additionally, make sure to maintain a proper balance of humidity in the growing environment. I hope this solution helps! If you have any further questions, feel free to ask. Best regards!
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GreenRipper420
GreenRipper420answered grow question a year ago
Thanks to everyone for taking the time to answer mi question, I really appreciate, and of course I gonna do all of your recommendation, thanks again, i will still updating the diary 😁😁
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HeavyHittah
HeavyHittahanswered grow question 2 years ago
Make sure you use top grade soil or Coco . That soil does not look the best imo.
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Whiteybulger1814
Whiteybulger1814answered grow question 2 years ago
I would transplant to bigger pot, and give them sufficient light, temp, RH and let them girls thrive, they're healthy but need space to grow, I never keep my seedlings in a small container very long, I usually go from a 3 inch pot to a 2 gallon and then final destination pot about 2 weeks after first transplant...They health just give them room
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Fronti89
Fronti89answered grow question 2 years ago
Zu viel Licht an den Wurzeln.. Andere Töpfe waren besser.
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Sciolistic_Steve
Sciolistic_Steveanswered grow question 2 years ago
your plants are old enough you don't need to water so often. this would avoid the problem (except for the aformentioned clear container issues in other answers, if you continue to use those you'll always get it along the sides bc it stays wet enough and gets light). So, allow the top to dry, then water entire substrate -- same process after transplant too. if you continue to water as you do, you get more superficial root growth and probably less root mass overall from overwatering (frequency). always give enough water to wet entirety of soil. a little runoff waste is fine. wait for top 1" to dry (less in a cup) and then repeat. it takes teh volume required to wet entire pot. don't try to pick a volume out of the ether.. it's not your choices. it's a matter of pot size and how long you wait beteen irrigations. if you consistent re-water at same loss of weight / same depth of dryness, it'll require a predictable volume of water.. these factors decide the volume, not us.
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Hydro_Hiebs
Hydro_Hiebsanswered grow question 2 years ago
Hey buddy, first off the transparent container you have them in is a no no. The roots will be able to receive light. You don't want your roots receiving light as it will cause various issues. Secondly. Algae grows on the top soil when it is too wet and is receiving direct light. The algea won't cause much harm. Try bottom watering for a few waterings until the leaves can cover the soil if your worried about it. When I bottom water I put the containers on a trey like you have. Then fill the tray with about 1/4 inch of water until they suck it all up. Repeat if containers still feel dry and light. I do this for the second and 3rd week of veg to get those roots to dive deep into the container 👊😁💨
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