All My Pictures!!!

lime73

lime73

Weed Modifier
ClaytonBigsby said:
Yes, I usually give them just water. Cha-Ching once a week, 3 gallons spread around 15 plants, then 2 gallons regular water. Molasses water once a week, same 3 gallons, 2 gallons reg water. Regular watering (a little bit) usually daily. I stab my finger down into the soil like a high school boy with his first gf. If the soil is moist I let them dry out some more. Everything has been going well, until today. I am starting to think it is a reaction to the extreme temperature change. Lights on, 80 degrees, 35% RH, light out 65 degrees, 45% RH. No power all day Wednesday, 41 degrees, 70% RH. I read the extreme temp swing and cold can block Phosphorus consumption.
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ok good...then it is just nutrient deficient.. yes being excessively cold cause them to go purple.... give em a good dose of nutrients(or even a veg nutrient) and that should help with the yellowing :)

Trichy Bastard said:
Hard to tell for sure, but it's usually a nitrogen deficiency, flower nutes usually don;t supply enough in my opinion. Try mixing in a touch of the veg formula andit usually sorts out. It could be something else, but my first impulse was nitrogen...
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good point!!! :)
 
bkbbudz

bkbbudz

New Member
lime73 said:
Hahaha nice names bkb ;) coming along nicely bro ...did you feed them? :-P

how long til you flip?
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Ya I gave them a small dose of BC Boost and MagiCal I think that will green them up a little, not too concerned with the color right now though. They are very vibrant and growing well. I am gonna switch them over in a about a week or so.
 
nubbis1020

nubbis1020

Active Member
Hey guys, have another question. I just clipped a clone off my big plant and dipped it in rooting compound and put it into a wet rock-wool cube, misted it, then put it under the light. 20 mins later I notice the leaves are drooped way down. Is this normal? Or does that mean it's dying and I failed?
 
Trichy Bastard

Trichy Bastard

Well-Known Member
nubbis1020 said:
Hey guys, have another question. I just clipped a clone off my big plant and dipped it in rooting compound and put it into a wet rock-wool cube, misted it, then put it under the light. 20 mins later I notice the leaves are drooped way down. Is this normal? Or does that mean it's dying and I failed?
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Might have had an air embolism in the stem... It's good to immediately put the cuttings in a glass of water to prevent this. It might be he normal sagging, is there alot of light.and wind- it makes a difference if there is too much of those.
 
ClaytonBigsby

ClaytonBigsby

Well-Known Member
nubbis1020 said:
Hey guys, have another question. I just clipped a clone off my big plant and dipped it in rooting compound and put it into a wet rock-wool cube, misted it, then put it under the light. 20 mins later I notice the leaves are drooped way down. Is this normal? Or does that mean it's dying and I failed?
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20 minutes is awefully fast. Drooping is normal on clones for a few days when you first cut them. Give them a week before you start making any judgments, then give them another week. :-o
 
nubbis1020

nubbis1020

Active Member
Well when I cut it, I immediately submerged it and trimmed, it then, dipped it in the cloning gel and put it in the medium. It could be an air bubble, or just normal sagging. I'm going to try and take the advice on waiting. But if there is an actual problem. The cutting will most likely die, right?
 
perkele

perkele

Well-Known Member
some new pics, but I am very sad...leaves problems and I am afraid I will not have the chance to enjoy this beauty
Rotation of DSCF2326.jpgDSCF2328.jpgDSCF2329.jpgDSCF2330.jpgRotation of DSCF2325.jpg
 
Trichy Bastard

Trichy Bastard

Well-Known Member
nubbis1020 said:
Well when I cut it, I immediately submerged it and trimmed, it then, dipped it in the cloning gel and put it in the medium. It could be an air bubble, or just normal sagging. I'm going to try and take the advice on waiting. But if there is an actual problem. The cutting will most likely die, right?
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Hard to say for sure- sometimes they make miraculous comebacks... It is odd how fast it occurred, and it makes me think something is more likely seriously wrong. I suppose it's possible the stomata were in full transpiration mode when you clipped, and that's why they sagged so fast, but again, that predisposes it to sucking in air through the stem. Just wait n see is what I would do. To give them the best shot, you may try clipping off 20% or so of the more substantial fan leaves if you haven't already. Make sure the light is not too bright and mist often and keep a humidity cup over it. Hopefully you can just take another cutting if this one doesn't work out?

Also, I've never cut leaves after they wilted, perhaps someone else knows if this is a bad idea at this point.
 
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