Stressed plant after transplant

Ouch, that’s a lot of stress at once! Transplanting plus LST and low humidity is a tough combo for any plant. Don't panic though, she’s not dead yet. The most important thing right now is **patience**. Stop touching her, no more LST, and definitely no nutrients for a few days. Just keep the environment stable—try to get that humidity up a bit if you can, and keep the soil moist but not soaking wet. Those bottom leaves are probably gone, but that's fine. As long as the top growth stays alive, she can recover. Just give her 3-4 days of total peace to settle into the new pot. She needs to rebuild her roots before she can worry about the leaves. Hang in there, she might surprise you! **Happy Growing Growmie 🌱**

Maybe you killed some roots at the transplantating?! But i think that is kind of little problem. Some of my clones haved a much more sucked optic and they have alived, haha😅 Wait a pair of days, hold the soil wet, give her Light and love✌️😉

Watering and feeding is essantial for plants, u,d try it 😅

That's not from potting up unless you smashed the rootball with a gi joe kung fu grip before gently placing into larger pot and covered....... that's something else. Hopefully, nothing wrong with that medium, lol. (just in case -- always pot up when there's enough roots and some moisture... the rootball won't disintegrate if you do it properly. It'll just be simply placing it down and covering it gently... that cannot shock a plant, ever. Done it 400+ times.. never shocked a plant... doesn't happen with basic competency, i promise.) LST can cause weird things in leaves, but this seems more than that. the yellowing bottom-up is likely low N or locking out N. coco coir is just a soilless medium. It doesn't look like you are adhering to best practices for irrigations. 1) always fertilize and always get 10% runoff. the 10% runoff is absolutely essential to this growing method. Don't scoff at it. 2) wait for appropriate dryback and repeat... with coco, wait for that top layer to start to change colors. you can do it a bit sooner later on, if oyu want, but a good wet-dry cycle promotes root growth early on. read dr. photon's corner posts on cocoforcannabis.com. Their guides are articles are spot on too. You'll see they debunk myths and give an honest portrayal of growing in a soilless medium. As long as coco is properly buffered, all that stuff abotu needing more Ca or this or that is not a concern. the only time coco leaches fertilizer is because it's a shitty product that wasn't buffered properly. if that ever happens, change brands. 600-700 ppm well-balanced diet (not counting tap water ppm) is all you need (120-130 N)... drop N 30-40% in flower and bob's your uncle.

Not much at the minute, but relax for 1 no need to stress she's fine sjes still growing, new leaves are coming, make life easy for her, no messing no changing this and that just a steady environment, steady feed and get good dry back. Best of luck

hello my friend the little one has taken a big hit from stress, but nothing is lost yet. We will try to stabilize everything. Here's what I would do in your place to get her back on her feet: ​1. Stop all manipulations ​She is in survival mode, so we completely forget about LST or any other form of training for the moment. Leave her alone, don't even touch the branches. It needs all its energy to rebuild its roots after repotting. ​2. Bring back the humidity (It’s urgent) ​40% RH is far too dry for a plant under transplant stress. ​Target 60-70% relative humidity for now. ​If you don't have a humidifier, place a transparent dome (like a cut bottle with holes) on top to create a mini-greenhouse. This will help him not sweat too much while his roots are struggling. ​3. Watering management ​It’s the classic trap: don’t drown it to “compensate”. ​The potting soil looks quite dry on the surface, which is good for oxygenation, but make sure the core of the root ball remains moist, not soggy. ​Water gently around the stem, not directly on it, to encourage the roots to spread. ​4. Light and nutrients ​Lower the light intensity: If your LEDs are at full strength, turn them up or lower the dimmer. Too much light requires too much energy from a plant that cannot yet drink properly. ​No fertilizer: Don't add anything yet (except maybe a root stimulator if you have it). The yellow leaves at the bottom are "sacrificed" by the plant to nourish the top, this is normal after such a shock. ​The extra tip: Don't cut the yellow leaves right away. Even if it's ugly, the plant draws its last resources from it. Wait until they fall off on their own or are completely dry. ​In 3-4 days with higher humidity, you should see the top recover. If the new foliage comes out nice and green, it’s a win! I hope I was able to help you, good luck see you soon.

If it‘s an Automatic Genetic you can‘t do much, if photopereodic she still vital enough to bounce back… Let her relax & bounce back, after transplant the plant is focused on Root development rather than leave development so let her explore the pot First befor doing LST Also VPD is important, your VPD should be very high with 40% RH at These Stage you better Go for a VPD 8-1.1 you VPD was at around 1.6-1.9, the plant is too stressed because transpiration Happen too quickly, she close stormatas to block O2 releash & Shit down nutrien transportation despited nutriens being aboundent… Make sure your plant is a photoperiodic strain, Adjust your VPD ( Temp in relation to RH ) for the stage of your plant Go up with the ppfd of the light (400-500 ppfd ) Let her grow back without LST befor going back in with Training your plant