Apple strudel auto something is wrong

Yo Growmie! To be real with you: your little Apple Strudel is having a rough start. At 10 days old, she shouldn't be looking that twisted and yellow—that’s a clear cry for help. The biggest issue is likely that massive 5-gallon pot. Even though 150ml doesn't sound like much, in a pot that size, the soil stays wet way too long. The tiny roots are basically drowning and can't get any oxygen, which is why the leaves are coming out all deformed and "withere." And honestly? Skip the CalMag for now! A 10-day-old seedling in fresh soil usually doesn't need any extra chemicals. You're probably stressing her out more than helping her, and those brown spots look like a bit of a nutrient burn or a pH lockout. 28°C is also pretty toasty—if the roots are struggling, she can't keep up with that heat. My advice: Put the watering can down! Give her a few days of total peace so the soil can dry out and the roots can finally breathe. If the next set of leaves comes out green and straight, she’ll pull through. If not, the soil might just be too "hot" (too many nutrients) for this specific strain. Just chill for a bit and let her do her thing. Less is definitely more right now. Happy Growing, Growmie!

Not all seeds are destined for greatness, some just don't make it..............this could be one of those that is not meant to be..........it happens. Personally, I would not grow such a seedling.

The plant looks pretty rough for 10 days old, honestly. The yellowing and browning leaves suggest nutrient burn from the CalMag you added 0.1ml might be too much for such a young seedling. At this age, the soil should have enough nutrients already, so you probably didn’t need to add anything yet. The wilting could also be from overwatering or the soil staying too wet. I’d ease off on nutrients, let the soil dry out a bit more between waterings, and just give it plain water for now. The smaller size isn’t a huge deal yet, but keep an eye on those discolored leaves if they get worse, you’ll know it’s a nutrient issue.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Add Ca to the water until u get 140 ppm then add 200 ppm of veg fert, water in circle around stem, in a week do 140+300 and etc Gl

I'm with digit dude, watering properly is a must.

That old damage won't heal. The twisted growth could be more than 1 possibility. Oscillating pH would cause varying growth rates which results in wavy leaves. Did you spray something on this plant? Foliar sprays are fine for a specific reason but if it's a foliar feed, that's akin to masturbation and should only be done to deliver specific nutrients to an area having an immediately problem to justify it, otherwise, use the roots for nutrient provision. That's their evolutionary function. Clogging up stomata should only be done in the case of pending catastrophe. Tiny plant, big pot is a another problem. Makes irrigating properly difficult. Your description of your irrigation procedures is worrisome, too. light mix has a very low nutrient charge to start, so it's basically a soilless context... 1) fully saturate with 10% runoff -- not possible with tiny plant big pot. For a soilles medium you fertilizer every time with a 600-750 ppm well-balanced, complete diet. Do not count tap water ppm.. that's just from fertilizer. 2) wait for appropriate dryback and repeat. You don't choose the volume off the top of your head or what makes you feel good. You give what is necessary to accomplish step 1. If you re-irrigate at same loss of weight, it'll take a similar volume of water - learned in hindsight. in a huge pot, you have to water a smaller circle around the plant, but make sure that water goes all they way down. Otherwise you train superficial, shitty roots. It's a myth that potting up hinders growth or shocks a plant. If potting up shocks a plant, you should find a new hobby. Even with autoflowers, you should use size-appropriate pots so you can water properly and the rootball develops better through this process, too. transplants outside are incredibly stressful because it involves cutting through the root system -- that's where that often-repeated falsehood originates, but indoors is a matter of gently placing plant into larger pot. That should not stress a plant. Don't man-handle the rootball like a catholic priest molesting a choir boy and you'll be okay. proper roots and a little moisture will hold it together through the process.

salut. je pense que tu as trop fertiliser ta terre et lui rajouter du calmag je ne pense que cela était la meilleure idée. pourriez-vous me dire comment était préparé la terre ? faites vous attention au ph ?

Looks like its been nuked, all mix or light mix?