Nitrogen deficiency

Nitrogen deficiency, many tings. go to any garden shop or grow shop and ask for heavy N feed with immediate availableity to the plant, fuck my dollar store sells it as well. but its not just N its a broad spectrum NPK. As for organic forms of N. I use Gaia Green and it does my plants well. it overfeeds N and is avilable the day of becuase of how fine it is ground up. I almost always get N tox with that feed. so not all organics are going to take forever to be available. but some fore sure will be.

P.s don't go near organic nitrogen unless you are aware it takes weeks to months to break down. Most new growers seem to use it 3 weeks into flower just destroying the nitrogen carbon ratio along with good and proper floral development. Last thing you need is a plant releasing endless amounts of nitrogen at a time it no longer needs much. Flushing ammoniacal nitrogen takes about 4-5 times the water compared to nitrates.

Lol trick question ! I think nitrogen could help with that. Not all nitrogen is equal though there are different types of nitrogen all with different characteristics and charge. In order to properly diagnose or advise one must know they type of nitrogen and have a loose idea of how its going to effect your grow and the current pH. Different nitrogen has different mobility also, sometimes even flushing can have detrimental outcomes due to varying mobilities within soil if you are unaware can cause unexpected results and outcomes.

Quick Fixes (fast-acting nitrogen sources) Fish emulsion (organic, gentle, but has an odor — good for a quick boost). Blood meal (very nitrogen-rich, but slow-release; best mixed into soil ahead of time). Urea / ammonium nitrate (synthetic, fast uptake, but easy to overdo — use carefully). Compost teas (can provide a softer N boost plus microbes). Medium-term Options Worm castings (vermicompost) → mild, won’t burn, improves soil health. Alfalfa meal → releases nitrogen more steadily, also contains growth hormones. Soybean meal or cottonseed meal → slower organic nitrogen sources. In Flowering (important note) They naturally use less nitrogen during bloom, focusing more on phosphorus (P) and potassium (K). Too much N in late flower can make buds leafy, delay maturity, and reduce resin. But — with long sativas, you can still give them a small dose of nitrogen early–mid bloom to keep them healthy until they start packing on flowers. Best move now: Give a gentle, balanced source of nitrogen (like worm castings, fish emulsion, or a bloom nutrient with a little N in it). Avoid heavy veg fertilizers unless the deficiency is severe. I hope that helped 😘

You may have smoked too much tonight. 😑

use BioGrow from BioBizz, try with 2ml/L if it is a little deficiency. Go with 3-4 if u have a severe deficiency.