Healthiest plant droopy next day after storm..the foliage got hit hard but i think the soil wss covered..lmk what u guys think

bguwop420

Well-Known Member
Man this outdoors growing has me stressin .. if this plant dies on me then I have 2 other plants that look sick...waiting to add these worm castings next time I water
 

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MintyDreadlocks

Well-Known Member
Looks like some slight overwatering maybe. Slight stress from storm. What kind of soil and what's the top of the soil dressed with? Hope it's just perlite and not something that will swing the ph or cause a lockout. All in all it looks pretty good.
 

bguwop420

Well-Known Member
Looks like some slight overwatering maybe. Slight stress from storm. What kind of soil and what's the top of the soil dressed with? Hope it's just perlite and not something that will swing the ph or cause a lockout. All in all it looks pretty good.
FFOF soil and It was top dressed with Dr Earth 444 2 days before this...and there's DE on top but it didn't seem to get wet
 

bguwop420

Well-Known Member
I also sprayed way too much spinosad on it last night trying to keep bugs off ..that might of contributed
 

DeadHeadX

Well-Known Member
Honestly, my impression from all your threads is that you’re messing around too much. Let the plants grow as naturally as possible, observe, apply lessons next time around. The more you interact with the plant with trimming or chemicals, the more that is likely to go wrong.

Your plant needs a bigger pot. Is there a reason it’s not simply in ground?
 

bguwop420

Well-Known Member
Honestly, my impression from all your threads is that you’re messing around too much. Let the plants grow as naturally as possible, observe, apply lessons next time around. The more you interact with the plant with trimming or chemicals, the more that is likely to go wrong.

Your plant needs a bigger pot. Is there a reason it’s not simply in ground?
Yea ur right ive written this first grow up as it might fail so i dont stress no more and its not in th ground cuz I live in the midwest the weather is all out of wack I have to be able to move it
 

DancesWithWeeds

Well-Known Member
Honestly, my impression from all your threads is that you’re messing around too much. Let the plants grow as naturally as possible, observe, apply lessons next time around. The more you interact with the plant with trimming or chemicals, the more that is likely to go wrong.

Your plant needs a bigger pot. Is there a reason it’s not simply in ground?
Totally agree. 100%.
 

DancesWithWeeds

Well-Known Member
Aren't you the one who grows outdoors? Do you use living soil?
Yes, I grow totally out doors. Not only because I like organic, that includes the sun, but I KILL everything I put in a pot. I do nothing but torcher them. And I don't know why.

Anyhow, I grow in amended native soil. Two years ago, right after harvest, I dug holes 4 feet dia and about 2 feet deep. I refilled them with 1/3 plant material, 1/3 manure (donkey, goat and chicken), and 1/3 soil. 1 big bag of perlite divided between 12 plants and scratch in some DE in top couple of inches. Other than that my chickens have access to both gardens when from harvest to planting time.

That's about the whole thing on my soil. There's nothing fancy. and no high dollar nutes. It's basically the same thing my wife grows tomatoes in, except she gets the kitchen scraps for her compost.

If I had the energy I'd do a raised garden like some of the pictures of people's back yard grows.
 

Kerowacked

Well-Known Member
Not exactly, the heat stresses the roots, causing wilt. Water cools the roots but they get overwatered too. Then she starts feeding off the bottom leaves. If the air temp is in the 90’s so is the soil, sunlight superheats the container to 140+.
 

bguwop420

Well-Known Member
Not exactly, the heat stresses the roots, causing wilt. Water cools the roots but they get overwatered too. Then she starts feeding off the bottom leaves. If the air temp is in the 90’s so is the soil, sunlight superheats the container to 140+.
Yea I figured out my problem..all week it's been 90+ degrees and been having them sit in total direct sunlight every day...then to top it off I watered em mid day a few times this week and put em right back in that heat...prob why all my pots were light just a day n half later
 
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