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RasendeRollo92
RasendeRollo92started grow question 1y ago
Hey everyone, I've had these brown spots on the old leaves of my little plants for a few days now. In the weeks before, I fertilized, but only with 1 ml of BioGrow, 1 ml of BioBloom & 2 ml of CalMag from BioBizz — I think it's more of a deficiency. Thanks a lot for your tips!
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Week 6
Leaves. Color - Dark-brown
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All_our_small_plants
All_our_small_plantsanswered grow question 1y ago
Hey there, so there are many causes that could be leading to your problem. My guess is point 1 because of point 3. 1 Nutrient deficiency: A lack of calcium, magnesium, or potassium can lead to brown spots. Calcium deficiency often shows up as dark brown spots on the leaf edges. 2 Overwatering: Too much water can damage the roots and cause brown spots on the leaves. Environmental conditions: High humidity and fluctuating temperatures can also lead to brown spots. 3 To rule out over-fertilization is relatively simple by measuring the pH of your runoff; if it's above 6.5 or below 5.7, then something is already off. If the value is outside this range, your plant goes into a nutrient lockout and can't absorb various nutrients, leading to deficiency signs. The EC value should also not exceed 2, otherwise, you have too many salts in the soil. In your case, I suspect one of the deficiencies mentioned above, because even if you add CalMag and potassium, if your pH isn't right, the plant won't absorb them.
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LetsGrowSome
LetsGrowSomeanswered grow question 1y ago
You got a fan blowing in that area? Almost looks isolated to those leaves. I have one growing right now with similar marks and I know mine is from wind burn. Maybe a little nitrogen heavy, but I've got some greener than that with no marks on the leaves. Not saying it can't be over fed, but I'd expect to see more tips yellowing if it's burning. If there's no fan blowing in that area and you haven't damaged the leaves moving around, I'd be inclined to check ph or extreme vpd issues like others said. Just my thoughts, Best of luck. Happy Growing!
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00110001001001111O
00110001001001111Oanswered grow question 1y ago
I've gotten some of this lately and coincided with an unusually elevated VPD. It never progressed and stayed isolated to those leaves from that time frame. Can still see them at very bottom of my canopy, now. did this damage occur in the past when those leaves were near the top? if so, it may have been too much light relative a blip in your climate control. How close a light can be is in part related to VPD. I can get my lights 12-14" away if my 'atmospheric-temperature-calculated' VPD is in a normal range (leaf temps are cooler than atmosphere, so i can't give an accurate value) The leaf does look too lush. At the least, may want to draw back supplemented N in your fertilization formula. If the interveinal damage progresses, might be locking out (i.e. inhibiting with high concentrations of other ferts) some trace elements.
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Mooncat
Mooncatanswered grow question 1y ago
No, that was too much. You can tell by the dark green leaves. Too much N in the feed/soil, leave out BioGrow or fertilize with it only every 2nd or 3rd time.
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