big buddha cheese pics

edwardvanhalen123456

Well-Known Member
hey guys today is day 19 and im comin across my first problem,
i think its a ph issue that should be cleared up soon
but what do you guys think about those brown spots in the pics
but other than that shes growin so fast in her new home and lookin real good
hopefully her sickness will pass but can i get any suggestions on what could be wrong
thanks guys
 

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moash

New Member
Foliar feeding


By Ed Rosenthal - Thursday, June 3 2004 Tags:
Can nutrients be absorbed by my plants' leaves?
Can I foliar feed plants using hydroponic nutrient solution?
Stoner Steva,
British Columbia
Yes. Plants absorb water and nutrients through openings on the leaves called stomata. These pore-like openings also permit CO2 to enter and release oxygen.
Foliar feeding is a very efficient way of providing plants with nutrients because it goes directly to the plant canopy and doesn't have to take the long trip from medium to roots and up the stem.
Make sure the solution you are using is not too concentrated by spraying a few healthy leaves to see if there is any damage. If the leaves curl or look unhealthy in any way two days after spraying, dilute the mix by 50% and try again. Always foliar feed early in the light cycle so the plant parts have a chance to dry off.
Foliar feeding too often can cause over-fertilization. Weekly sprays are generally the maximum. After foliar feeding the first day, spray the plants with pH adjusted water daily for a few days. This provides the plant an opportunity to absorb any fertilizer residue.
When plants are regularly foliar fed, they use less nutrient absorbed by the roots, so the concentration of the nutrient solution can be lowered a bit.
Foliar feeding can also be used to correct deficiencies quickly. For instance, spraying a solution of a teaspoon of magnesium sulfate in a quart of water until it drips off the plant can treat a plant that is suffering from a magnesium deficiency. This provides the plant with magnesium very quickly. Magnesium sulfate should be added to the medium or hydroponic solution as well, so new growth has access to the mineral.
Foliar feeding is especially useful in delivering nutrients that don't translocate, that is, move from one part of the plant to another. Phosphorous and iron are two examples of this.
Stop foliar feeding buds at least three weeks before harvest so no fertilizer residue remains when the bud is picked.
 

edwardvanhalen123456

Well-Known Member
hey guys, i cant believe those last pics were only 4 days ago
the growth on this baby is unbelievable
i would have guessed at least a week ago it was that small but look at it now
so i started nutes and the mg soil is workin awesomely
here she is , any questions please ask haha
o and theres my new bong , with a perc in it , works awesome
 

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edwardvanhalen123456

Well-Known Member
hey guys , im starting to get a little worried about how big this plant is getting
its in a 8 litre pot and i think it will be big enough but i just put it into flowering yesterday and its gonna get way bigger
so will this be big enough
 

Argentino619

Active Member
hey guys , im starting to get a little worried about how big this plant is getting
its in a 8 litre pot and i think it will be big enough but i just put it into flowering yesterday and its gonna get way bigger
so will this be big enough
it usually goes 1 gallon to every foot of growth if you have an and 8 liter pot then you have about a 2 and a half gallon pot. So if your thinking shes going to get taller than 3 feet i would transplant her right away. Be very careful shock at this point in here life isnt good. She looks very good. keep it up.
 

edwardvanhalen123456

Well-Known Member
thanks arg, but this strain is a very short and bushy strain so i dont think its gonna reach 2 feet , but we will see
im def not transplanting yet, i doubt i even will transplant unless something goes wrong
 
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