Are you measuring them?were not feeding with much nutes
I second this evaluation. Nitrogen deficiency for sure the size of the pots may be making the problem worse. 1 gal of soil to each vertical foot is a good rule, give or take. The roots on a plant, from seed, are usually the same size as the vegetative portion of the plant. If this is out of proportion you can become root bound and see necrosis due the inability to support that much vegetative growth. Transplant them and gently loosen the root ball when putting in the bigger container. Hit it with water and superthrive. Hope they get better.looks like you're over watering, it looks nitrogen deficient, And they need to be transplanted into bigger containers
2 out of 3, not N deficient...probably N lockout.looks like you're over watering, it looks nitrogen deficient, And they need to be transplanted into bigger containers
Glad I saw this, I'll await.Are those pics recent?
The date says 2005.
no these are from like a hour ago. my camera is old and all my pictures i take say that dateGlad I saw this, I'll await.
please expalin2 out of 3, not N deficient...probably N lockout.
About 6.5 for best nute use, just put them in bigger pots and ease up on the nutes it is a little early. Once you have re-planted them and given a good water they will recover, however the damage is probably permanent on the lowest leafs so just focus your attention on new growth.what should the ph be. i have a meter