DaveCoulier
Well-Known Member
He has like 5 threads here full of useful info. You should subscribe to all of them.Yea I agree with it not making chloro...
How do I reach this Uncle Ben?
He has like 5 threads here full of useful info. You should subscribe to all of them.Yea I agree with it not making chloro...
How do I reach this Uncle Ben?
He has like 5 threads here full of useful info. You should subscribe to all of them.
Iron (Fe) is a key catalyst in chlorophyll production and is used in photosynthesis. A lack of iron turns leaves pale yellow or white while the veins remain green. Iron is difficult for plants to absorb and moves slowly within the plant. Always use chelated (immediately available to the plant) iron in nutrient mixes.
I would check your ph first. If your ph is too low, iron begins to get locked out. If your soils ph is at 6.0 or higher than its not a ph issue.
I made a mistake. Sorry. Iron is best absorbed at 6 and below, but even up to 7.0 it shouldn't be an issue.
Also how efficient a plant absorbs iron affects that range. I have no clue if MJ is iron efficient or inefficient though. Most of the time its pretty hard to fuck up the soil ph though. As long as you're not over-ferting it shouldn't become a big issue. Hopefully your plant is just "odd" and your ph isn't out of whack.
bumpski