Think they will make it 7 weeks in flower
- Thread starter Fire up north
- Start date
Fire up north
Member
Hope i posted this right
Fire up north
Member
Fire up north
Member
7 weeks into flower soil outdoor in ground bestie bloom 3.25 tea 5 gallons ph 6.5
Fire up north
Member
Michael Huntherz
Well-Known Member
If you used proper, complete sentences someone could help you. I see they look a bit fried, and maybe they get cold at night? They will probably make it to harvest if the environmental conditions improve, but how many weeks are they now? oh, seven.
Are you saying there is frost imminent in your area? I really, honestly, cannot tell what you're asking.
Are you saying there is frost imminent in your area? I really, honestly, cannot tell what you're asking.
SchmoeJoe
Well-Known Member
Could be burn but except for the yellowing they look fine. It's hard to say without more details but it looks like it's more likely deficiency.
SchmoeJoe
Well-Known Member
Beastie Bloom has no nitrogen so if day it's probably a bit nitrogen deficient. It's far enough into flowering that I wouldn't mess with trying to give anything but maybe a flowering base fertilizer with low N. Maybe even something like Botanicare Cal-Mag. The Beastie Blooms is meant to be used as a bloom booster with other products. For future reference the plants still need N in flowering, just in a lower ratio to PK and decreasing further into flowering.
Fire up north
Member
No im sorry for the poor post .Guess i was worried about the yellow leaves. And if it was somthing i should worry weather was 90 this week after being in fiftys last week.frost looks not likly for at least 2 to 3 weeks
SchmoeJoe
Well-Known Member
The early N deficiency in flowering will cost you a bit on the yield. It's probably too late to do much about that but, like I said, you could use a flowering base or a cal-mag. Just something with a small amount of N to keep it from bring a further issue.Over all it looks good though.
Fire up north
Member
Started with haeaill
Thanks i cut the n to early two weeks ago i was feeding which has a 5 N
SchmoeJoe
Well-Known Member
That's your culprit. It's a learning game, for sure.
Fire up north
Member
this is 3 days agoFire up north
Member
I appreciate any and all advice thanks
Sir Napsalot
Well-Known Member
Yellowing means that your plant is utilizing it's stored resources like it was intended to and will taste good
SchmoeJoe
Well-Known Member
Except that this wasn't from a flush. Although, now that you mentioned it, is definitely do a flush for the last week with something as strong as Beastie Bloom in the mix. Do you know how long your strains flowering period is supposed to be? If you're already at 7 weeks you'll want to start flushing now if that's an 8 week plant.
Sir Napsalot
Well-Known Member
I never mentioned flushing
SchmoeJoe
Well-Known Member
No, you didn't. But the op said that they were still feeding. Plants shouldn't be yellowing of they're still being fed.
And now that I'm thinking this through a little more it's not likely as simple as just a N deficiency since that would first present at the lower leaves since it's a mobile nutrient. It's probably a secondary.
SchmoeJoe
Well-Known Member
So, thanks to Sir Napsalot trying me thinking, I decided that id better fact check my self. It's a good thing I did. There actually three deficiencies that can cause yellowing. The way to.tell which you're dealing with is from where it first starts. If it's lower leaves its magnesium (this is definitely the most common deficiency). If it's the upper leaves then it's iron. If it's a general lack of green on the whole plant them it's N. If I'm right that your yellowing is stringest at the top of the plant them you're actually looking at an iron deficiency.
The thing to understand is that even though if a all N related it's not that simple. There are mobile and immobile nutrients in the plant. When the plant is short on mobile nutrients, like magnesium, it will take them from the older lower growth and move them to the new upper growth. If it's short on immobile nutrients it can't get any to the new growth and it will present there.