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Weird growth in new leaves...

k0nz1
k0nz1started grow question a month ago
What's the issue here? New leaves coming out very weird, not in the usual shape. Some plants have this others don't. Is this a ph- related thing ? The ph-im using is quite old... They got a little bio grow fertilizer with the last watering (also old a. Stored u. Rel. Warm cond.)
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Leaves. Twisted
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m0use
m0useanswered grow question a month ago
when my plants do this it was normally from the medium not being aerated enough and the roots getting waterlogged. OR the EC was to high in other things. It should grow out of it. give it some time. keep good watering practices.
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CherryCake
CherryCakeanswered grow question a month ago
The plant looks crippled. However, this normally grows out in the course of vegetation.
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John_Kramer
John_Krameranswered grow question a month ago
Ca,Mg,P lock out bs of Mn where do u take your water ?
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00110001001001111O
00110001001001111Oanswered grow question a month ago
root zone or virus/pathogen of some sort or a mutation / genetic issue. acid is an acid is a rose is a rose as far as balancing pH. (bases too) The type of acid is not more or less susceptible to drift.. that's more about the total amount of solutes in the water... larger numbers make for less drift as changes and effects of microbes become a smaller portion of the total. cause and effect.. not magic. This isn't an opinion. Go take a few semesters of college-level chemistry and you'll learn that this is common knowlege. so, if it ph-balanced the solution, it worked fine. Don't overpay for the branded ph-up and down nonsense. Go buy a 3-gallon jug of 5% white distilled vinegar (acetic acid) and call it a day. It's a great option because it doesn't impact balance of your fertilizer. I've never had to ph-up, so not sure what the best options are for that. if you use sodium bicarbonate, just don't use it on a mother plant. in ~4-6 months it shouldn't accumulate enough Na+ to cause a problem, but a long-term potted plant could eventually. pH swings can cause wavy/twisted growth because of varying growth rates that result, but that is not the case here. this plant looks sick or genetically defective. If it doesn't grow out of it in newer growth, i'd throw it out and start over. Odd plants can 'finish' but usually some trash results. Not every leaf mutation (if it is that) is like freakshow or that 'duck' leaf pheno etc with decent developing buds. it can very easily mess up a domino of biological processes in the plant. context matters.. if it'd just be wasted space anyway, can keep growing it and see how it goes for shits and grins. I'd definitely let it go a few more nodes, but in my experience sickly looking plants don't fare well and aren't worth the effort.
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Still_Smoq
Still_Smoqanswered grow question a month ago
If your PH is still correcting the values I’d say it is fine. However I’m not so sure about the nutrients. They have storage recommendations. If they are expired I’d buy some new ones. Check your VPD conditions as they will affect a seedling faster. Keep environmental changes minimal.
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Italy_Grower
Italy_Grower
Twisted leaves, why?Why are some leaves curled? Thank you in advance!
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