That second picture looks like a zinc deficiency to me, but it's hard to be certain. That's the most common micronutrient deficiency, so maybe think about flushing the soil with a complete fertilizer that contains chelated trace elements including zinc, iron, and manganese.

The first picture looks like magnesium might be the culprit. You could try adding two teaspoons of Epsom salts per gallon of water, and see if that helps. If not, maybe think about supplementing a fertilizer that contains secondary nutrients...and just going from there.

Either way, it's going to be a long road to making those plants healthy again...so be patient, and don't be overbearing with the fertilizers, or you'll just make the problem worse. Good luck.
Mr. Clandestine Reviewed by Mr. Clandestine on . WILTING UP BUT NOT DYING OK a friend of minr new i had my card and one day she showed up with 6 clones so i said ok i will grow them that and i was saving seeds for mine own grow and i no there female so i went for it and now i wish i would have waited. they grew great for about 2 3 weeks but then i transplanted them and i am pretty sure i over waterd. so now a have plants that look burnt but there only under 4 48 inch tubes and two cfls and a 100 watt metal halide.i want to save my babies please help Rating: 5