Chat
RecommendedRecommended

Where is the light burn?

Momentum
Momentumstarted grow question 5 hours ago
Do you find any signs of light burn on the plant, like is written in the last comment from Psilocubensis?
Solved
Week 4
Plant. Other
like
Legendaryseedthumb
Legendaryseedthumbanswered grow question 5 hours ago
This looks good! Usually the first sign of cannabis light stress is bleaching, or the lightening of leaves to a pale yellow or white color. Other early indicators can include tacoing and downward curling of leaves. Keep an eye on the color and shape of your plant's leaves to ensure you catch the early warning signs I wouldn’t worry about light stress at all! 😃 Good luck
2 likes
Complain
Selected By The Grower
BerrySweetHigh
BerrySweetHighanswered grow question 3 hours ago
High Momentum, The problem here is a starting nutrient lockout from wrong pH value. You got a really small pot and you do not measure and adjust the pH. If you want to grow this plant successful you need to measure pH, keep the pH within the right value and always water with at least 20% runoff to prevent nutrient salts building up because the pot is so small. If you do not water till runoff the pH and EC will also rise really fast. So buy a pH minus liquid and a cheap pH measuring tool and grow this girl till she got them fat and juicy buds! 💚
like
Complain
BC_Bud_420
BC_Bud_420answered grow question 3 hours ago
I don't see any light burn. Keep it up. Looks good .
like
Complain
AsNoriu
AsNoriuanswered grow question 3 hours ago
Young leaves looks very strange ( ph or wrong food like ) , older has long stems, would say you miss light and good feeding, watering or ph. So my thought is totally oposite to light burn.
like
Complain
001100010010011110
001100010010011110answered grow question 4 hours ago
It's tough to tell sometimes. If it is severe, it's easy, but if it creeps in the initial symptoms are not too unlike some nutrient-related symptoms. You can use other visible factors sto help confirm -- e.g. if the light is too intense, the node spacing will diminish. Extremely tight nodes cause some weird looking plants with several sets of leaves orginating from a small stretch of stem. interveinal damage is one of the earlier signs too - on the top-most leaves but anywhere on the plant receiveing too much light is possible. You take an indoor plant outside, you'll likely see it all over the plant and not just the top. If the structure is solid and the plant looks healthy, your light is probably fine. Providing slightly too much might takes weeks to see a hint of a symptom. the severity and rate of progression dictates the amplitude of your reaction. Leaves don't always wilt from too much light. I have 2 plants that got a little light burn and they can "pray" to reduce surface area, too. Sadly very few symptoms are discrete. No matter what is going wrong you need to cross-reference as much information as you can to diagnose most things.
like
Complain
Similar Grow Questions