Chat
Recommended

Was ist das?

BlackForestGrower
BlackForestGrowerstarted grow question 14d ago
Was ist das?
Solved
likes
yan402
yan402answered grow question 14d ago
Hey growmie, das da ist ganz klar Mehltau – dieser weiße Staub auf den Blättern kommt vom Pilz, passiert schnell wenn’s im Zelt zu feucht is’ oder kaum Luft zirkuliert. Gerade in der Blütephase, wenn’s eng wird im Laub, fängt sich das Zeug gern fest. Am besten: befallene Blätter direkt rausnehmen (mit Handschuhen, damit du nix weiter verteilst), Luftfeuchtigkeit runter auf unter 50%, und ordentlich Umluft rein – am besten 24/7 laufen lassen. Wenn du noch ein bisschen Zeit bis zur Ernte hast, kannst du’s auch mit ’ner sanften Milch-Wasser-Mischung (1:9) oder Kaliumbicarbonat behandeln – aber bloß nicht auf die Buds sprühen, sonst gammelt’s da drin oder schmeckt später komisch. Kriegt man wieder in den Griff – du bist noch nicht zu spät dran. Einfach jetzt reagieren, dann wird das noch ne saubere Ernte. Hau rein!
1 like
Complain
Selected By The Grower
Nocone_Purple
Nocone_Purpleanswered grow question 14d ago
I had the same problem myself, and I managed to fix it quickly using water and baking soda. Just mix 1 teaspoon of baking soda in 1 liter of water and spray it on the affected areas. It’s best to spray just before the lights go off, so you don’t risk burning the leaves.
likes
Complain
TruTraTri
TruTraTrianswered grow question 14d ago
mildew times 4!
likes
Complain
Ninjabuds
Ninjabudsanswered grow question 14d ago
Powdery mildew Sorry dude make sure to keep humidity low durring flower like never turn on a humidifier during flower
likes
Complain
benpuffin
benpuffinanswered grow question 14d ago
looks like mildew
likes
Complain
00110001001001111O
00110001001001111Oanswered grow question 14d ago
white powedery mildew. There is no effective product out there that you can buy or anecdotal shamanistic nonsense like the 'cornell formula' lol... or milk.. don't spray your plant with weird shit that won't work. Cut it off, and pray it hasn't spread. Once you can see it, it's already producing spores, unfortunately. This is almost always caused by climate issues -- I'd wager you are hitting dewpoint after lights go out... Temps drop, absolutey humidity remains the same, but RH% spikes. If there is a big enough temperature drop, you are very likely causing condensation every night, which makes WPM almost inevitable. a wireless temp/rh probe, this makes reviewing data easy and no need to potentially interrupt a photoperiods dark cycle in flower, if that is the case. When i scaled up a few years back, i assumed my dehum was doing its job. It was fine during light hours. I grow photoperiods, so looking at a rh reading inside the tent after lights out in flower is not possible. Only after i had a wireless probe did i realize my RH was spiking each night and when the plants were large enough, condensation was consistently occurring. I was getting WPM like clockwork about 5-6 weeks into flower phase. The timing was very similar each time. The point of that anecdote is that the climate is the likely culprit here. Once that was fixed, i've never seen wpm since. Not only that, i was so pissed and demoralized, i didn't even clean my tent after a grow cycle.. slimmed down number of plants, and due to less moisture and dehum keeping up, that cycle was wpm free... there were definitely spores in that tent, too. It never got a foothold and grew because the environment didn't allow it. So, even if you think it's fine, you need to look into your temps and RH and what's happening throughout 24-hour cycle.. not just when you look at a thermometer or a hygrometer. It's a 10 USD device, so they are cheap. Something you can read outside the tent so you don't disrupt photoperiods etc... or if oyu have autoflowers, interurupt their dark cycle all you want and read our probes, lol.
likes
Complain