Pls help to identify b4 killing!

[Maxburns]

Dear All experts,

Pls identify the plants for me the 1st and 2nd pics are the same (plant 1) and 3rd & 4th pics are the same (plant 2).

The plant 1 have a lot of hairs and the stem are turning red colors, why is it so?

The plant 2 have a few balls already although just about a month old only.

Sorry for the blurred pic cos i got a loust camera.

Maxburns Reviewed by Maxburns on 09-19-2006. Pls help to identify b4 killing! Dear All experts, Pls identify the plants for me the 1st and 2nd pics are the same (plant 1) and 3rd & 4th pics are the same (plant 2). The plant 1 have a lot of hairs and the stem are turning red colors, why is it so? The plant 2 have a few balls already although just about a month old only. Sorry for the blurred pic cos i got a loust camera. Rating: 5

[sdhall36]

I like to sex plants, but hell those pics - waaaay blurry... sorry.

Hall

[invision]

pics are too blury

[Garden Knowm]

Hi max..

Usually red sems are a sign of a nutrient deficiency which will be accomponaied by stunted growth and woody scrawny stems..

There is no way to 100% be sure of what the problem is until you can confirm that you have been watering with water that has a PH of 6.5 - 7.0.

From the pictures, It does look like your plant is Nitrogen deficient,

iloveyou

[the image reaper]

sorry to disagree here, but with that good green coloring, I would say your nitrogen levels are about right ... and, my NYC diesel hybrids I just harvested had the brightest red coloring I've ever seen, the entire top 2/3 of the stems were bright red on one, and very little redness on the same plant right next to it ... they both were extremely healthy, too , so I doubt if it affects the plant much ... I have been told temperature fluctuations cause the red stems, but identical plants in my same grow, have had varying degrees of redness, with identical nutes, temps, humidity, etc.. . .. it's my un-educated conclusion that the red stems may be just genetic, as health and potency has never seem to vary for my plants, while the redness did ... dunno ... :smokin:

[Nochowderforyou]

Red stems I found are nothing to be alarmed about.

The pics are too blurry and I can't tell.

There is a macro setting on your camera, the little flower like icon. Put that setting on when you take a closeup. All digi cams have a close up setting, usually, unless it's ancient. Notice how the background and floor are in focus and the plant isn't? Because it's the wrong setting.

[Garden Knowm]

Red Stems on the fan leaves are very different than red on the stalk..


Those plants do not look healthy and strong to me..

cheers

[Maxburns]

Red Stems on the fan leaves are very different than red on the stalk..


Those plants do not look healthy and strong to me..

cheers

Garden is right in a way, my 1st plant is about 6 months old but it is still a miniture about 2 feet tall only. I lived in Asia and stay at 15th storey high and I think the plant got extreme heat during April - June period.

The plant 2 is definitely a male cos it is a Sadhu seed and now have a couples of ball and it just replant it to somewhere else instead of killing it.. to pity to kill it and maybe can use its seed to grow again.

[Maxburns]

Dear Garden Knowm,

Pls advise what shd I do with the 1st plant, any remedy cos I dun want to kill it. Currently I am using organic fertilizer for the plant.

Thanks!

[Garden Knowm]

Hi Max...
IF it is not already in a 3 gallon POT, I would transplant it using a 30% Perlite 70% soil mixture. I would water her using a CHEMICAL fertilizer.. LOL... that is high in nitrogen with PH 6.5 water... I would dilute the fertilizer 2-4 times more than the directions say.. When you water.. thoroughly water,, use 1/2 - 1 gallon of water and let the container sit in the run off (from the drain holes).. You should only need to water evey 5-10 days using this method..

please post more pictures.. I NEVER TOLERATE any RED!! LOL NEVER!!

iloveyou