The Grow Awards 2026 🏆

Can anyone identify this deficiency? 4th week of f...

SpaceHaze123
SpaceHaze123started grow question 24d ago
Can anyone identify this deficiency? 4th week of flower. Only newest leaves are affected. Feeding once every 2 days. I ran out of calmag for 2 feedings. Maybe something to do with that? Normally I give calmag every feeding and don't have problems.
Solved
likes
Growmebig
Growmebiganswered grow question 24d ago
What is the Runoff PH? Runoff EC? EC of the Feed? Need a lot more details
Organoman
Organomananswered grow question 24d ago
Not a deficiency, this is the start of burning from over feeding and/or a salt build up from over feeding. In soil, a schedule of plain water/plain water/fertilizer works well, but plain water/weak fertilizer/plain water/weak fertilizer can work if you are careful. In soil, you should not be feeding any more often than every 7-10 days, and certainly not every two days. Obviously, if growing in coco coir, you need to feed every irrigation (with run-off), however, a weaker solution may be better than using full strength every time.
likes
Complain
00110001001001111O
00110001001001111Oanswered grow question 24d ago
Ca deficiency does not look like that. Mg deficiency takes 4-6 weeks from inception of the physical lacking to the point you can see symptoms. These two molecules are unique and their leaf symptoms are drastically different. Could be too much p or k, this often happens due to the popular belief that you need to blast it with p and k in flower. As usual, it's not about more but the 'right' amount. Too much S can burn the serated tips too. Low K is possible, too, but you'd probably see some interveinal chlorosis coinciding with the burnt tips around outside of leaf fingers. Ther's not enough info to eliminate possibilities. Diagnosing based on leaft symptoms alone is a poor way to do it. LEaf symptoms are not discrete. Not only do many symptoms overlap, but whether or not it is a phyisical lacking or overdose vs a nutrinet being locked out by other things in too high of concentration is mostly impossible to discern by just looking at the plant. Consider recent behaviours and look over any progression over time coinciding with how you have fertilized and that can help eliminate possibilities. Tracking how and when you add things can help you revise and do better next time, too. Fertilization is the culmination of everything you've done since day one. IT's not just about what you did last night or last week. How you fed early on can drasticaly impact needs later, which makes one garden potentially significantly different than the next as far as doing what others do and not putting deeper thought into it.
likes
Complain
Green_claws
Green_clawsanswered grow question 24d ago
I would say environment issues here dark green shinny leaves all dried out and crispy looking, you will have more of an idea to what's going on if you have measurements of everything they should tell you. Keep a diary
likes
Complain
HinduGod
HinduGodanswered grow question 24d ago
NEED A WELL DOCUMENTED DIARY FOR PROPER HELP!!! YOU SAY IT IS ON DA NEWEST LEAVES!!! DAT CAN TELL YOU A FEW THINGS!!! IT WONT BE POTASSIUM AS POTASSIUM IS MOBILE!!! DAT ISSUE WILL FIRST SHOW UP ON DA OLDER LEAVES!!! ENVIRONMENT,PH IMBALANCE COULD BE ISSUES BUT ONLY A GUESS!! LACK OF REAL INFO HERE!!!
3 likes
Complain
m0use
m0useanswered grow question 24d ago
Looks like the beginning of some potassium, but plats are looking lush over all. Maybe a buildup or something preventing the update of it. Need a diary for better understanding of what you are feeding.
likes
Complain