Brown spots part II.

You only get 280 characters, including spaces............post a direct, straight to the point question with some clear close up pictures of the exact issue that has you concerned and help will be available. Half a question and vague pictures are not going to help anyone.

Hello, you are the right place to deal with plants problems. But none will be able to give you an accurate diagnosis without more informations than just pictures. It will be only suppositions. Overall your plants looks healthy, I can barely see that lil brown spot on picture 2/2. The first common symptom growing indoor is a magnesium deficiency. From a lack of magnesium in the media or from too intense light. It starts by the purpling of the leaves stems and petioles of the leaves, then magnesium chlorosis starts to show up as interveinal spots on the leaves. But as I said, with only 2 pictures, and not much more information, this is just supposing.

Hey, no worries — and welcome to the forum 😄 Thanks for adding the photo, that helps a lot. From what I can see, this doesn’t look like a serious problem at all. The plant overall looks healthy and the new growth is clean. The brown spots seem minor and localized, nothing that’s spreading fast. Most likely causes would be: a light Cal/Mag issue (quite common, especially under LED), or a small water or nutrient splash that dried on the leaf As long as your environment and pH are in range, I wouldn’t stress over this. Just keep an eye on it and see how the next few leaves come in — that’s the real indicator. For now, I’d say you’re fine and on the right track 🌱

Hey Buddy 🙂 First of all, welcome, and honestly, thanks for explaining things so clearly. It really helps, especially when you’re new to the forum. From the photos, the plants actually look quite healthy overall: good structure, nice leaf posture, steady growth. So whatever you’re doing, a lot of it is clearly working 👍 About the brown spots: in situations like this, it’s rarely just one single cause. Very often it’s a small combination of things, watering rhythm, root zone conditions, nutrient availability, or even just a short-term imbalance while the plant is growing fast. Sometimes the plant simply “shows” a moment it didn’t like, even if everything looks fine now. What I personally like to do in these moments is change as little as possible, observe closely for a few days, and see how the new growth behaves. Old marks usually don’t disappear, but the plant will tell you very quickly if it’s happy again by how fresh growth looks. There’s no rush here, and no need to force a fix if your gut tells you things are stable. Plants are surprisingly good at self-correcting when conditions are mostly right. Trust what you’re seeing, keep it simple, and let the plant guide you a bit, you’re clearly paying attention, and that already puts you on the right path 🌿 If you feel like sharing more details later, people here will gladly help, but you’re absolutely free to let your intuition lead too. Growers Love my friend remember this is just my humble opinion 🙏 keep us posted 🙏

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