Overwatered seedling help

tstick

Well-Known Member
I'd leave them since there is still some green in them....means there is photosynthesis going on. The plant will remove them on its own.

Yeah...same question...What are your growing conditions to get the plant to look like that? Something isn't right.
 

Ch0SzN1

Member
I'd leave them since there is still some green in them....means there is photosynthesis going on. The plant will remove them on its own.

Yeah...same question...What are your growing conditions to get the plant to look like that? Something isn't right.
I overwatered I believe what do u guys think I keep my temps at 73f-75f and 50-55%
 

tstick

Well-Known Member
Temps and humidity are fine.

Is your soil draining well? Does your container have adequate drainage holes? Sometimes, the TOP of the soil looks dry, so it might prompt you to water more....but a few inches down, it could be muck.

EDIT: For what it's worth...I always start my plants in party cups filled to about halfway with soil. I moisten the soil to the "perfect" moisture level and then I weigh the container. When the container starts to get light, I know I need to add water....And I only add as much water as needed in order to bring the container back up to that "perfect" weight. So, no matter how dry it might look on the top, if the weight still indicates enough moisture in the soil, then I just leave it alone.

Your container is larger and you have a lot more soil than I would use for a plant that size.
 
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