Grey dots-normal or ? From

IQuSX
IQuSXstarted grow question 1mo ago
Hi, Topman! Why are grey dots on leafy? From Low floor more than from hight; 4 weeks bloom; Nutrients of GHS Feeding; +Great White +Super Vit +Enzymes +Silicon T and V - normals!
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verdele
verdeleanswered grow question 1mo ago
Some kind if bugs
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cangrowz
cangrowzanswered grow question 1mo ago
Hey IQuSX! Those grey dots on the lower leaves are often a sign of early Calcium deficiency or, more likely, a bit of Manganese lockout if your pH has drifted slightly. Since you're using Silicon and Super Vit, just make sure your pH is stable, as Silicon can sometimes swing it quite a bit. However, if the spots look "fuzzy" or rub off, check closely for powdery mildew, but from the photos, it looks more like a minor nutrient/pH hiccup. Since it's mostly on the lower leaves and you're 4 weeks into bloom, just keep a close eye on the new growth to ensure it stays clean. Happy Growing, Growmie!
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Organoman
Organomananswered grow question 1mo ago
Thrips. It is not powdery mildew or any sort of calcium issue.
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Watts_Growing_On
Watts_Growing_Onanswered grow question 1mo ago
Likely thrips damage. Check undersides, add sticky traps and treat early (neem/spinosad).
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Bandit600
Bandit600answered grow question 1mo ago
Du hast Thripse Oder Spinnmilben.
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squalino
squalinoanswered grow question 1mo ago
hello I will explain to you as best as possible that in my opinion it is powdery mildew or Calcium deficiency If the spots look like fine flour powder that you can rub away with your finger, it's powdery mildew. This often starts on the lower leaves (ā€œlow floorā€) where air circulates less well. ​Calcium / pH deficiency If these are small necrotic spots embedded in the leaf, it is often due to a blockage of Calcium. As you use Silicon, it can sometimes interfere with the absorption of Calcium if it is incorrectly dosed or if the pH deviates. ​ ​The lower leaves are the first to show signs of mobile element deficiency, but they are also the first targets of fungi because of stagnant moisture near the ground. ​ ​Finger test: Rub a stain. If it goes away, it's fungal. ​Solution: Increase air extraction, defoliate the bottom to ventilate this should be enough ​Check your pH: With a PH tester your pH must be strictly between 6.2 and 6.5 in soil (or 5.8-6.2 in coco/hydro). ​Remove the most affected leaves to avoid spreading if it is a fungus. ​ Monitors humidity (RH%). If it exceeds 55% at night at this stage (Week 4 Bloom), it is powdery mildew which is gaining ground. good luck and good luck
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TruTraTri
TruTraTrianswered grow question 1mo ago
šŸ‘‡+1 for pest. To be sure, just place some sticke traps and check them after one or a couple of days. Depending on your findings treat for thripse/gnats e.g. growdiaries.com/grow-questions/91779-gnat-control Some methods work more or less on all pests (nematodes and bacterial treatment should be fitting for the pest)
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greenAF
greenAFanswered grow question 1mo ago
Yea sure looks like pest damage 😬
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psychedelic_unicorn
psychedelic_unicornanswered grow question 1mo ago
looks like thripse damage
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