Chat
RecommendedRecommended

Brown spots on fan leaves 3.5 week of flower

SmokinToney9
SmokinToney9started grow question 10 months ago
Seeing a few of the fan leaves show brown spots. First time encountering this. I use dechlorinated tap water that normally has enough calcium/magnesium to where I haven’t had any deficiencies before but I do know each plant is different. PH Pen has been showing 6.3-6.7 w/ water
Open
Week 12
Leaves. Other
like
Answer
captaincondor
captaincondoranswered grow question 9 months ago
everyone is saying to lower the ph to 6.2 to aid calcium absorbtion also add some cal mag
like
Complain
Troyonthehill
Troyonthehillanswered grow question 10 months ago
She’s asking for Cal/mag
1 like
Complain
Ctrellis90
Ctrellis90answered grow question 10 months ago
Hit her with some water soluble calcium and Epsom salt foliar sprays/ root drenches if you're an organic guy (Grow-Cal id really good as well), or start the Cal mag with every watering and I would tip dress some extra calcium or glacial rock dust into your medium.
like
Complain
Polyphemus
Polyphemusanswered grow question 10 months ago
organoman has your answer. I just want to offer an alternative idea. Switch out whatever you are using for N to "Caclium Nitrate." Doesn't matter which brand. It'll be the same 15 or 15.5% N and 18-19% Ca. This makes it easy to adjust without affecting too much of anything else, and even lowering it will still provide plenty of Ca. you'd still want a little N from your other bits so as not to have too high of Ca. I bet it would work well with just abuot any "bloom" base nutrient product. Your resulting pH has helped Ca availability vs more acidic contexts, so that is fine. Anyway, a little algebra to come out to similar weighted averages as before (npk et al), maybe an online ppm calculator with guarnateed analysis label infor and it'd be easy to give almost exactly what you did before but with cal-nitrate in the fold. Having N isolated a bit among your products used is a nice benefit. It is a nitrate, so it's readily avaiable.. may need as little as 50-60% of what you did previously (no lag interjected by microbes breaking it down before it can physically enter the roots). Depends on what you used for N before.
1 like
Complain
Organoman
Organomananswered grow question 10 months ago
Major calcium deficiency............remember too, what is showing now in the leaves, is a direct reflection of what was happening in the root zone 2-3 weeks ago. Add a cal/mag booster to your fertilizer/supplement line up.........damaged leaves will not recover, but adding cal/mag will stop the damage getting worse.
2 likes
Complain
Similar Grow Questions