Is this nute burn or heat stress???
- Thread starter Sirdankz
- Start date
Logan Burke
Well-Known Member
Well, right off the bat I can see at least one or two leaves 'clawing'...which is usually related to having to much nitrogen. And some leaf tips pointing straight down. I'm not seeing any raised edges on your leaves, or canoeing, are those the leaves that are closest to the light?...
*EDIT* Also, what kind of light do you have? What are your temps?...The more details the better...
*EDIT* Also, what kind of light do you have? What are your temps?...The more details the better...
Im not seeing a heat issue or nute issue, i'd grab a scope though and check the underside of those leaves, maybe it's just the pic, but im seeing many little dots on those leaves.
Thats perlite lol
300w hps and the temp is 72-85f and no these arent the closes to the light.
Can you take a pic of the whole plant under normal light? Maybe looking down from straight above? Do you ever foliar feed?
Yea and i recently used bonemeal bat guano and kelp meal in a tea to water the plants
jellero
Well-Known Member
i am having a similar problem on one plant. the leaves are twisted upside down. the leaves are discolored on top and they dry up without wilting, just flip over and dry up.under microscope i did not see any bugs but leaf covered with small circles. first thing the tips turn brown and curl up. we did have a couple frosts that killed some flowers near it but no wilting on mj plant. i hate to cut this one... bio chem. i was really lookng forward to this one. johView attachment 4201073
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Capn-Crunch
Well-Known Member
I agree it doesn't have the dark green color of too much nitrogen.
Capn-Crunch
Well-Known Member
In my experience I will never never never never foliar feed again!!!!!
InTheValley
Well-Known Member
Just extremely hungry, It is deficient in everything. Also, the twisting could be wind burn. If its near an outtake, the leafs get windburnt from the hot air flowing past it.
But looks like severe Cal-mag and severe phosphorus deficiency
InTheValley
Well-Known Member
Sirdankz,
yeap, like Logan said
To much nitrogen, flush, ( not soak, just water with just calmag 2ML) on regular schedule you usually water on.
yeap, like Logan said
To much nitrogen, flush, ( not soak, just water with just calmag 2ML) on regular schedule you usually water on.
Can i get any calmag locally at walmart/lowes/homedepot?
Logan Burke
Well-Known Member
I'm just not seeing temperature issues here.
As you see here, nitrogen toxicity normally involves darker green leaves. I'd do what Blitz said, Cal-Mag should darken them up if that's the issue. Can be a problem in flower though, so watch out.
As you see here, nitrogen toxicity normally involves darker green leaves. I'd do what Blitz said, Cal-Mag should darken them up if that's the issue. Can be a problem in flower though, so watch out.
Logan Burke
Well-Known Member
How much are you feeding? I normally have to cut back on ferts towards mid-late flower because my leaves start getting necrosis like that and turning crispy. Seems to worsen with higher temps as well.
CannaCountry
Well-Known Member
Your plant is hungry. Remember, clawing leaves are not wholly correlated to an N toxicity. She needs to eat. And for the love of God, don't 'flush'! Feed her, be sure she's getting the proper amount of water (not too much and not too little...just right) and relax. Be sure, if she's in flower, not to feed anything too high in N...but don't skip out on N either.
Beachwalker
Well-Known Member
I thought there'd be a poll?