Leaves diagnosis

G

GreenPeace22

Active Member
Short, brief and to the point, I'm looking for a diagnosis and a cure for this.
Thank you!
 

Attachments

  • dffgh.gif
    dffgh.gif
    4.5 MB · Views: 43
  • dfgfhj.gif
    dfgfhj.gif
    5.4 MB · Views: 41
  • IMG_E0018.gif
    IMG_E0018.gif
    5.9 MB · Views: 38
Overwater would be stunted growth and droopy as hell. I think you need to lower your ppm and raise your light and lower your temps :peace:
 
And yellowing can be caused from over watering even though I don’t believe that’s the case here. You can cause a nutrient lockout by overwatering. How many ml’s are you feeding ?
 
Your leaves are definitely showing signs of heat stress ( leaves cupping up) with minor yellowing. It will get worse if you leave Untreated.
 
GreenPeace22 said:
Growing in Coco, watering once a day, at the exact same time every day...
Also, how does overwatering explains the yellowing?
Click to expand...

Poor root development from low DO in the medium which lead to --> Nutrient lockout from overwatering.

Raise the lights. They need very little at that stage.
 
GreenPeace22 said:
I'm watering with distilled water, 300 PPM, (nutes + cal/mag), pH 5.8
It ain't that much...
Click to expand...
Then I’d start with the lights. Raise those up a bit and you should see the cupping ( what the outer tips of your leaves are doing ) start to flatten out. I’d consider some micronutrients for the yellowing. If the damaged leaves don’t bounce back as fast as you think they should don’t just cut them off. Pay attention to what and how your new growth is doing.
 
Wastei said:
Poor root development from low DO in the medium which lead to --> Nutrient lockout from overwatering.

Raise the lights. They need very little at that stage.
Click to expand...
Roots look nice to me. Even the surface of the soil has white porous roots.
I'm confused...
 

Attachments

  • asdfghj.gif
    asdfghj.gif
    5.6 MB · Views: 6
iDab666 said:
Then I’d start with the lights. Raise those up a bit and you should see the cupping ( what the outer tips of your leaves are doing ) start to flatten out. I’d consider some micronutrients for the yellowing. If the damaged leaves don’t bounce back as fast as you think they should don’t just cut them off. Pay attention to what and how your new growth is doing.
Click to expand...
the yellowing is more than likely cause from heat / light stress though. So I would definitely start there and if you see any more yellowing after you have raised the lights and it’s been at least 12 days then I’d consider looking for some micronutrients.
 
iDab666 said:
the yellowing is more than likely cause from heat / light stress though. So I would definitely start there and if you see any more yellowing after you have raised the lights and it’s been at least 12 days then I’d consider looking for some micronutrients.
Click to expand...
Right now she is under one 23 true watts (103 equivalent) CFL bulb, 6500 Kelvin, at 2 inches, maybe 3.
As far as I know CFL needs to be close to be efficient.
My main flowering light that I use is a HLG QB 135W Kit Rspec, should I use it instead of the CFL?
 
GreenPeace22 said:
Right now she is under one 23 true watts (103 equivalent) CFL bulb, 6500 Kelvin, at 2 inches, maybe 3.
As far as I know CFL needs to be close to be efficient.
My main flowering light that I use is a HLG QB 135W Kit Rspec, should I use it instead of the CFL?
Click to expand...
Okay yea it’s 100% your lights being to close.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top