Just transplanted and leaves show odd spots

[NuttyHemp]

Dear All,

I am a complete newbie to self-sustained pot smoking habits : ) A friend of mine and I germinated ten seeds. While he is keeping some of them indoors I have a good and private yard space so I am keeping the rest outdoor (and I live in a very sunny area).

The seedlings have developed some odd spots, this is happening with the ones I have in my house (outdoor) and he has in his ...

The plants were fed organic humus and fish emulsion supplemented - but as they were transplanted yesterday I'm not sure this is affecting much of anything. They already showed the spots in the pictures prior to transplanting.

I would greatly appreciate if anyone could help!

Cheers,

Nutty Hemp

NuttyHemp Reviewed by NuttyHemp on 01-12-2006. Just transplanted and leaves show odd spots Dear All, I am a complete newbie to self-sustained pot smoking habits : ) A friend of mine and I germinated ten seeds. While he is keeping some of them indoors I have a good and private yard space so I am keeping the rest outdoor (and I live in a very sunny area). The seedlings have developed some odd spots, this is happening with the ones I have in my house (outdoor) and he has in his ... The plants were fed organic humus and fish emulsion supplemented - but as they were Rating: 5

[NuttyHemp]

the strain is Bubble Gum

Cheers,

NH

[J DOG 6000]

first off is your ph right 6.8-7.0 for soil ,next don't overfeed seedlings they can't handle it.If you do feed them give them a fraction of a fraction dose and only once or twice.
One more thing I hope your not in the US because outdoor season doesn't start til may ,april...Until then your plants will flower and then veg as the days get longer(Backwards)Thats if they don't freeze to death and they will.
So I hope you're in Aussie.

[happy flower]

It appears that the tips of your leaves show toxication due to over feeding, or is a result of an inappropriate Ph level. We use to trim the PH at the growing stage down to 5.8 gradually increasing to 6.0 for blossoming. Not sure what sort or levels of humus you did use, but perhaps you should consider applying a root fertiliser such as Rhizothonic (Not sure whether you have it there, it is the most commonly and popular root fertiliser here in The Netherlands. Humus may look great but dependend of the sort of, it could have a great effect on PH levels. Since you are growing outdoors, I would not bother too much about feeding, provided the soil has a natural and normal composition. Feeding only is necessary when EC levels drop as low as below 1.0, we use to feed up to EC levels of 2.0 at the start of flowering, up to 2.4 for the last 3 weeks (which is without CO2 enrichment by the way).

Good Luck!