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mutantcaramel
m0useanswered grow question 2mo ago
Might be having issues with some building up in the medium.
I would be getting min 10% runoff with this and to water it in slowly so its pushing out all the old nutrients and wetting all the spots in the medium.
I think if you gave it a mini flush this would help it bounce back. also might need to feed it a bit more then 600PPM thats only a 1.2EC on 500 scale.
Your also feeding them with two different types of liquid feeds.
A salt based fertilizer and a organic based fertilizer, they might interact with each other a bit in the medium. If when you are mixing them up and it gets cloudy or snows then its reacting and should not be mixed. This is not always a thing and might not be happening, just a things to keep an eye on. I think your PH is also fine. I tend to let mine creep up to around 6.5 in bloom and it does well. all the nutrients your using are readily available so PH is not a massive thing that needs to be super on point as they can be used in a wide range from 5.5-7.5 ish.
Ultravioletanswered grow question 2mo ago
Week 6 leaves started to lime from top working down, new growth effected first meaning the nutrient initially causing problem was immobile.
P.h has been shifting down most of the time through.the weeks and now sitting at 6.2.
At a soil pH of 6.2, aluminum will be present in a relatively low, non-toxic form, as aluminum becomes significantly more soluble and potentially toxic anywhere in the 5's.
Soon as you dip into 5's aluminum will start to take over. When pH drops, micronutrients like iron, manganese, zinc, and boron become more soluble and can be absorbed by plants in larger quantities, which can lead to toxicity if the pH is too low. Would move up the lower and the upper range by 0.5 pH units to 6.2 to 6.7—as soils latch on to more nutrients than a soilless substrate such as peat or coir, and risk of nutrient lock-up is lessened along with keeping your base saturation closer to 7.
The younger leaves may be more chlorotic than the older leaves due to the sulphur being immobile in the plant. Sulfur also being a macro that is often overlooked but none less essential, be careful tho as it normally acidifys soil further..
Not sure tbh, just trying to help. Looks alot like sulfur to me though.
Good luck bfcuk! Hope your team wins at the weekend!.
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All_our_small_plantsanswered grow question 2mo ago
Hi am meisten tippe ich auf einen Nährstoffmangel: Ein Mangel an Stickstoff, Kalium, Magnesium oder anderen wichtigen Nährstoffen kann dazu führen, dass die Blätter gelb werden. Achte darauf, dass deine Pflanzen die richtigen Nährstoffe in ausreichender Menge erhalten.
Wobei ich am meisten auf Stickstoff Mangel tippen würde
Es kann aber auch an einer
Überdüngung liegen: Zu viele Nährstoffe können ebenfalls zu gelben Blättern führen. Die Pflanze kann überschüssige Salze nicht verarbeiten und reagiert mit Verfärbungen.
Eine andere Ursache wäre eine Bewässerung: Sowohl zu viel als auch zu wenig Wasser können Stress verursachen und gelbe Blätter hervorrufen. Achte darauf, dass die Erde gleichmäßig feucht, aber nicht durchnässt ist.
Oder
Lichtmangel: Zu wenig Licht kann die Photosynthese beeinträchtigen und gelbe Blätter verursachen
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