Problem Identification

What Is This Plant Problem?

  • Underwater

    Votes: 2 6.3%
  • Overwater

    Votes: 3 9.4%
  • Not Enough Light

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Lack Or Excess Of Nutrients

    Votes: 22 68.8%
  • Other

    Votes: 5 15.6%

  • Total voters
    32

bmw

Active Member
im not dumb my friend...i just never done it before...
now i dont know what to do...it was my only seed...
cant you both come to an agreement?

flush it or not?
 

bmw

Active Member
ok es...i've seen your gallery and its cool man...
but did you saw in my replys the composition of my soil?
maximum humidity : 50%
organic matter: > 45%
nitrogen: 1.3%
phosphate : 1.2%
potassiun : 1.0%
calcium: 0.9%
magnesium: 0.3%
ph: 5.5 - 6.5

its the only soil i've got...
what should i do then?
 

Redeflect

Well-Known Member
Listen to grow specialist. I haven't done much growing but i've done a lot of research and that definately looks like nutrient burn. To me though that plant looks a little beyond the point of no return, the first set of leaves are mostly ruined.

If you can't get any more seeds then i suggest getting new soil without time-release nutrients. New fresh soil without time-release nutrients will help you flush it and help prevent the problem happening again. Try to transplant using as little of the old soil as possible and give it a good watering.

I do not know how well it will work but you also might want to try giving it a misting of plain water without nutrients every couple of hours(wait until the leaves are dry before misting again). The added water may help loosen up the nutrients but may cause the leaves to sag a little while... I figure at the very least it should help stop the roots from sucking up any more nutrients since there will be very little evaporation.
 

E S

New Member
Why do you keep listing the soil composition and ask the same question? GIVE IT SOME NUTES MAN! SHIT!

Give em a light feeding of nutes. What kind of nutes you got?.... Well...... whatever brand... go like 25% of label strength and then let the planter lose some weight before you do it again.
 

jjustin

Active Member
it may be to young to tell, it could be nothing. wait a few days and try just feeding it water and it may just go away
 

Redeflect

Well-Known Member
did you look at the tip of the leaf? there's definitely something going on. Either that or he has some crazy strain that i would definitely not want to get stuck with. A plant shouldn't be showing any major problems that young. The plant isn't really sagging so it shouldn't be overwatering and shouldn't be experiencing lack of nutrients at that young... Generally the only problems that would happen with a seedling like that is under watering or nutrient burn.

Contrary to what ES is saying, a plant that young shouldn't be needing any more nutrients... especially if there are already some present in the growing medium.
 

E S

New Member
I've already addressed these issues in previous posts. You guys are all just too slow for the real world.
 

bmw

Active Member
ok ive just gave her a little bit of substral its like miracle grow...i was saving it to later when the plant were bigger...
lets see what will happen to her...
 

potroast

Uses the Rollitup profile
Well, E S, you continue to give out false info and when you get called on it by several more knowledgeable growers, you say they're dumb. "phosphorus deficiency" on a week-old plant! Bwa-ha-ha-ha-ha!

Time to do some growing yourself, E S. as in growing up. :lol:

bmw, you've been given good answers, when there is added nutrients in the soil a young plant can get burned easily.

HTH :mrgreen:
 

E S

New Member
Nah Potroast..... you're advice is weak. How old does a plant have to be to have a deficiency?.... That's the dumbest thing I've ever seen you say.
 

Redeflect

Well-Known Member
Newer growers need to pick up on the fact that plants are not people. People need lots of food when they are infants and as they grow up they get unhealthy with too much food and die with too little. Plants are the opposite, they need almost no food when seedlings and too little food makes them unhealthy but too much will KILL THEM. Stop thinking of the plants as people.

Growing up everyone seems to think plants need nutrients to grow so when a problem pops up they figure adding more nutrients helps, hence nutrient burn is the most common problem. Sometimes giving no nutrients feels like its neglecting a sick plant but it is often the cure... fight your instinct to feed it.

Now that it is apparent to everyone that ES just wants the plant to die... do what is smart bmw... flush the soil out to at least get rid of the nutrients you just added to it(which will only worsen the problem).
 
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