Chat
RecommendedRecommended

Dark Spots/dying leafs.

krewgrew
krewgrewstarted grow question a month ago
Hey Can you help me identify what the problem might be? They have not received N for 4 waterings (or very minimal) 2 out of 6 plants are affected.
Solved
Leaves. Other
like
AutoflowersSucK
AutoflowersSucKanswered grow question a month ago
You have a lockout situation. Your soil is too hot and overloaded with salts. You got multiple issues going on. Potassium for sure, over fertilized for sure, Calcium deficiency, possibly. Calcium and potassium can lock each other out if there is too much of either element. Depending on your substrate, i would either flush it with 6.2 pH water, or if it's dirt, then just give water for awhile till things stabilize.
2 likes
Complain
Selected By The Grower
LSchnabel
LSchnabelanswered grow question a month ago
This does not appear to be nitrogen issue but a general over nutrient issue. A lot of mistakes people make with soil is they will add enough water and nutrient mix to saturate most of the soil when best practice is to give it enough that it washes out any excess salt build up in the soil left over. By salt I mean nutrients because most of these nutrients we use are salt based. So my guess is you have been slowly stacking more and more salts (nutrients) in the soil without washing them away. I suggest you mix up a few gallons of pH balanced water and give her a good flush. This will remove any excess salts (nutrients) out of your soil. Then start doing the overwater feedings to where 10-20% comes out the bottom every watering. I hope this helps.
2 likes
Complain
Roberts
Robertsanswered grow question a month ago
Nitrogen does not effect tips like this on top first. This looks like nutrition burn. My question is are you getting adequate run off when you feed to rinse out old nutrition? It looks more like nute burn starting by the curling up, and in of tips.
1 like
Complain
Similar Grow Questions