Warum wächst die eine pflanze so gut? und die anderen nicht, die wahr vorher auch im zelt und sah genau so aus.

Loxx59
Loxx59started grow question 2y ago
I water the plants every 2 to 3 days. Humidity is at 45 to 55% and the temperature is 20 to 23 during the day and 15 to 18 at night. 18 hours of light and 6 hours of darkness.
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GanjaGecko
GanjaGeckoanswered grow question 2y ago
Hey, how's it going? Sounds like the room is in the basement. I would put a Styrofoam board or a wooden board under the black tub in the tent so that the plants aren't directly on the cold tiles. The tiles will definitely be a bit colder at those temperatures. I try to keep the temperatures around 25°C during the day and not below 18°C at night if possible. When it comes to watering, I've had good experiences watering every 2-3 days with 10-15% of the pot volume. If you don't have runoff every time, I would rule out overwatering. What week are the plants in and how much light are they getting at what distance? You can use the app "Photone" to get a somewhat decent ppfd value. For photoperiod plants in the growth phase, the ladies need a maximum of 300-400 ppfd. For the first 10-13 days of 12/12, the ladies should get 500 ppfd, and from day 14 of 12/12, the ladies should get 800+ ppfd. Sanlight has some reports on their site with various experiments. https://www.sanlight.com/news/maximaler-ertrag-evo-serie/ You can measure more precisely with PAR meters, but they cost a pretty penny. The distance to the LED should be around 40cm for Sanlight. Another possibility is that there might be a bit too little airflow. The fan should be positioned so that the air keeps moving in a way that the leaves of the plant are gently swaying in the breeze. It could also be that the ladies are slowly needing a bigger pot. I highly recommend fabric pots. Plants form a dense network of roots in fabric pots, are hard to overwater, and there’s better oxygen supply.
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Green_Claws
Green_Clawsanswered grow question 2y ago
If these plants don't need watering in that picture I'd defo say rootboun
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Papa_T
Papa_Tanswered grow question 2y ago
I don’t think it has anything to do with your irrigation habits or environment. Without any information or diary to answer my questions. I’m going to ask how big are these pots? To me they look like they’re one or two gallon pots. A plant this size should be in a 5 gallon pot by now. I’m thinking they’re possibly root bound. It’s showing the symptoms of being root bound. I think transplanting into a bigger pot should solve your problem. Plastic pots tend to have this issue because the roots keep circling the edges of the plastic to find more space. Fabric pots work a bit differently. When the roots find the edge of the pot and reaches air it self prunes itself and will go find more soil elsewhere. This is one of the reasons I like fabric over plastic. Maybe consider fabric pots for the future. So if you’re in smaller pots than 5 gallons/20 litres. It’s time for a transplant. You know how big your pots are. That’s what I think it may be.
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00110001001001111O
00110001001001111Oanswered grow question 2y ago
1) water fully -- use as much water to get the job done. full saturation is the goal. dry pockets are bad 2) wait for some minimum drying before repeating. If you re-irrigated at same loss of weight, it requires the same volume of water. sounds like you are choosing a volume or whimsically choosing to when to water based on things unrelated to the plant. Fix these habits first. in a high water capacity substrate, wait until top 1" deep dries. in something like coco, you water when the top layer starts to change color. Becoming familiar with the weight at this point can make things easier. Give a little lift and you know when to water.
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