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Grey leaf tips

1337_404
1337_404started grow question a month ago
Booth plants are showing some kinds of burn and I am not sure if it is nutrient burn or light burn or if there is something missing. Looks a bit like MG deficite but shouldn't the plant take that from the soil in that state and age?
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Week 2
Leaves. Color - Yellow
Leaves. Color - Black or grey
Feeding. Deficiences
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Sit_Ubu_Sit_Good_Dog
Sit_Ubu_Sit_Good_Doganswered grow question a month ago
Your plant isn't old enough to see a visible Mg-deficiency. It may or may not be present but it doesn't show a symptom for 30+ days after the defecit of Mg begins. Mg-def would have interveinal chlorosis and spots - starting lower on the plant (mobile). This is not seen. Get a left symptom chart. Don't go by word of mouth for symptoms. Once you reference it enough as you learn to refine your fertilization methods, you memorize it by accident. Hard to tell for certain, but before looking into nutes, i'd ask about watering habits. If you don't allow the top 1" to dry (a more superficial layer, if coco) before repeating, then you are possibly causing the dead ends with overwatering.. this would more often be interveinal to start, but .. possible still. Looks a bit mottled on the one leaf and that's far too early for age of leaf points toward overwatering too. Even so, looks like a N-deficiency. I see the coty is a bit faded at tip. LEss likely a s-deficiency. I looked at diary.. light is a potential issue too. i see the tacoing reduced after you drew it back. You might want to just see how the light adjustment continues to play out as well as fixing any watering habits. As long as the plant doesn'tshow continued progression* - soil is always some guessing due to current state of nutrients in the soil.. supplement more each week but starts of slow with unique needs. Take notes even if it was less than ideal results. if you use the same soil next time, it'll be a very similar 'ramp up' as before. do better each time until you have a very healthy plant seed to harvest.
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CULTIVATORFROG
CULTIVATORFROGanswered grow question a month ago
Hola leí su diario y veo que tiene una maseta de 2lt. Puede hacer un trasplante a una maseta de 10lt esto favorecerá el crecimiento radicular. Al estar en una maseta pequeña y con exceso de riego se producen estos problemas.
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LSchnabel
LSchnabelanswered grow question a month ago
It looks like you are overwatering the plant. Based on the looks of the top of the soil, I see growth of algae which means it is staying too wet. It appears your soul is not very good at draining if it’s holding so much water on the top layer. The damage you are seeing appears to be caused by root suffocation and or rot. Your roots need lots of oxygen and your soil and watering schedule is limiting that. If your soil retains water then watering every 5-7 days is common. Typically at that stage of life watering in a good soil would be every 3-5 days. Let your soul dry out, if you have a metal coat hanger you can “aerate” the soil by poking tons of holes down to the bottom to allow air to penetrate down. When the soil is mostly dried out but still moist, water again. Water enough to get roughly 20% run off out the bottom. This will prevent and build up of salts (nutrients) in the soil. I hope this helps.
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Roberts
Robertsanswered grow question a month ago
It looks like overwatering or root rotting issue. Soil needs a wet dry cycle. If it was coco then you add solution water daily to maintain right ph and tds.
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FuzzySnout
FuzzySnoutanswered grow question a month ago
It looks like you are overwatering your plants. Surface of your soil is green. Algae? Moss?
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