Im confused by so many different awnsers!! , plz i need to sort this problem out ???

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Originally Posted by Rusty Trichome

It might be as simple as transplant shock, but...

If noticibly worse every day, do the flush. But once you start doing things back-to-back-to-back...stress will set-in and a diagnosis get's that much tougher. (overfertilizing, transplanting, changing the ambient enviornment, overwatering...) You'll want to avoid keeping the roots saturated, so if you can, hold off till the soil is ready for more moisture.

Mind me asking who it was that told you to add regular doses of 10 drops of Superthrive in addition to your pre-ferted soil? And this was every 3 days...?

You do realize that every time you water, nutrients are being released, right...?

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Seems a bit warm in there. Try misting them and cover them with some type of plastic dome. Almost like they have transpired. Kinda like sweating all the moisture out of the leaf. That will make them droop. The yellowing is normal due to the plant using it's nitrogen reserve. That comes from no ferts at the moment. Mix you some Superthrive in a gallon jug. Put 10 drops with a dropper,in the water shake it up and water. That will help with stressing.Would'nt hurt to use some Pro-Tekt by Dyna Grow.

by GaGrown
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Thnx Rustsy, I will give a couple of day's if no change then i'll have no choice but to flush , and then hope everything will be ok , . The bigger leaves seem to be fine tho? , it's mainly all the new growth that have hooked,. Is the temps good , i have had 50% say its no problem and the other 50 say no its not , so i dnt know where i reall stand , in the day its mainly 80-83 rh 33% -5+ and during the night , 60-70 depending on weather outside rh 42% -5+,. And my ph going in is 6.7 coming out 5.7 , is this ok , ??

Thanx

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Originally Posted by Dutch Pimp

that's alot of super thrive....:cool:

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thats what i told him in the other thread on the same plant. his soil is very high nutrient based. your not supposed to add anything for a long while. 5-6 weeks if i remember correctly.

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Originally Posted by MEDEDCANNABIS

thats what i told him in the other thread on the same plant. his soil is very high nutrient based. your not supposed to add anything for a long while. 5-6 weeks if i remember correctly.

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Hi,. Yes you did and its in the bin now :) ,.. Only used it the once , so hopefuly not much damaged done!!

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Originally Posted by budbudding

Mix you some Superthrive in a gallon jug. Put 10 drops with a dropper,in the water shake it up and water. That will help with stressing.Would'nt hurt to use some Pro-Tekt by Dyna Grow.

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SuperThrive is a damn lie. Don't buy it or use it people. Do a little research first! If you want to do something along the lines of what SuperThrive claims to do then try a good kelp / seaweed / fish emulsion feed that you can put in the soil and/or spray on the foliage.

GaGrown is normally a solid gardener that you can trust to give good responses. Although 1 drop per gallon is 'normal' (if you use that 'snake-oil' stuff in the first place) I can't imagine him recommending 10 drops per gallon on purpose. I can't even imagine using that mega-dosage as a stand-alone nutrient.

Hopefully it was a typo. (perhaps he typed 10 instead of 1)

Try and keep day/night temps to within 15 to 20 degrees. Beyond that and you risk stressing them. Having said that, my summer temps often top 100 (inside my outdoor flowering shed) and can drop as low as 70 at night. Speaking of which...how long till summer...?

Old leaves are old news. But technically...your new growth is about to be the old growth. In other words...if your plants are on the mend, the next weeks growth will be the new growth, while your present new growth will be old. (comparitively) The new growth you see now will show the signs of stress till the day they die, but hopefully next weeks growth will stabilize and be fine. Have patience, but let us know if anything else happens. Preferably before it's too late.

Occationally I'll give my babies in the growth stage a 'mercy' spray to bump the humidity levels up, but it's not something I'd ever want use a humidifier or a humidity dome to alter. Hot and humid is a good enviornment to promote mold, algae and root rot issues.

During flowering cycle I aim for the lowest possible humidity level. Where I live (southwest desert) this means between 10% and 20% ambient humidity. (except during the monsoons) But the moisture in the pots after watering and feeding gives me an 'in the growroom' humidity level of about 40-50% maximum.

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Originally Posted by Rusty Trichome

GaGrown is normally a solid gardener that you can trust to give good responses. Although 1 drop per gallon is 'normal' (if you use that 'snake-oil' stuff in the first place) I can't imagine him recommending 10 drops per gallon on purpose. I can't even imagine using that mega-dosage as a stand-alone nutrient.

Hopefully it was a typo. (perhaps he typed 10 instead of 1)

Try and keep day/night temps to within 15 to 20 degrees. Beyond that and you risk stressing them. Having said that, my summer temps often top 100 (inside my outdoor flowering shed) and can drop as low as 70 at night. Speaking of which...how long till summer...?

Old leaves are old news. But technically...your new growth is about to be the old growth. In other words...if your plants are on the mend, the next weeks growth will be the new growth, while your present new growth will be old. (comparitively) The new growth you see now will show the signs of stress till the day they die, but hopefully next weeks growth will stabilize and be fine. Have patience, but let us know if anything else happens. Preferably before it's too late.

Occationally I'll give my babies in the growth stage a 'mercy' spray to bump the humidity levels up, but it's not something I'd ever want use a humidifier or a humidity dome to alter. Hot and humid is a good enviornment to promote mold, algae and root rot issues.

During flowering cycle I aim for the lowest possible humidity level. Where I live (southwest desert) this means between 10% and 20% ambient humidity. (except during the monsoons) But the moisture in the pots after watering and feeding gives me an 'in the growroom' humidity level of about 40-50% maximum.

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Hi rusty ! , i just checked on them and they look worse !! , they look shriveld and brittle and 1 leaf has chunks missing out of the side !!

Yeah. Soil looks dry enough to handle a good flush. At least a 1:1 ratio, but a 2:1 ratio would be better. (two times the pot's volume of properly ph'd water) If it's a 1 gallon pot, slowly run 2 gallons of properly ph'd water through it, one quart at a time. I add a quart, wait one minute, add a quart, wait...till done. Make sure your catch tray doesn't overflow all over the floor. Move any electrical cords. (or do the flush in a bathtub)

Don't expect miracles overnight, as nothing good ever happens overnight. :thumbsup:

Also, I do a maintenance flush every 1st of the month to flush-out all the built-up nutrients and salts. If you don't water to runoff, you should do the same. The stuff will build-up and can hit the plants like a ton of bricks.

The top of your plant in the first photo is the same as the tops on 3 of my young clones. I checked them today and their out going PH had bottomed down to 5 (ingoing 6.5).
You wrote earlier your PH out was 5.7? Wait for the experts to advise Bud :)

Yes my ph is 5.7 out and 7 ish going in , I dnt think i can take anymore sleepness night tbh , grrrrr what a head ache !!!

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