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http://www.drugs-forum.com/growfaq/1534.htm

natural and organic equates to slower breakdown and availability of nutes. at 2 months old, they got to have some decent size to them and most likely will be requring a quicker higher nute load, especially the first 3 weeks of flowering. but you dont want to over do it. I would feed with 1/4-1/2...

at that age, sound slike hermie- u wont get sowllen pistols till late in flowering- seek out Roseman, he had a whole thread he created with pics on it. post some of ur own pics as well

u may want to up your nute load a bit as well as the first leaf shows lacking N

lockout takes awhile to happen but I agree it looks like ph/root zone issues. Aint no one going to be able to help u alot without you being able to measure the ph. I would call up the spring water company and ask them what the ph of their water is. also ask them if they add salt for tatse. prob...

organic or chemical nutes in the soil? if it is organic I would feed at max 1/2 strength for couple of weeks. If it is chemical, I would not feed at all. And make sure u r phing your water properly. Also some fine dolomite lime added to the top layer of ur soil will help quite a bit

please xplain why you would get mad run off if the soil was dry? In the pictures you can clearly see the 'something' to retain the water. As for the conversion, you are using about 8 cups to his 2 cups.

she would also do better in a 5 gallon container prior to flowering her, which should be in the next 2 weeks. once she picks up, take ur clones and transfer to larger pail than in a week flower her. my 2 cents

I would venture to say that 400 ml is not enough for feeding. are you nuting every time as well? looks like the soil dries to fast for the plant to absorb the range of nutes-see leaves-this also leaves the soil with a high EC, fert salts. I would flush her with about 6 gallons and immediately...

now leave em be, no nutes and dont overwater. post back in 2 weeks when time to transplant

Lime is not the be all and end all but does help quite a bit. My advice would be to lookup how to do a PH Buffer test on your soil so you can add the proper amount if lime, if u are interested in doing to the tee.Fine Dolomite lime is the best bet-hydrated lime is ok, garden lime will be slow...

those are classic signs of Mg deficiency early stages-seems no one else here picked upt the P deficiency already started and progressing up the plant-see purpling center of leaves and the upper fans tips starting to do ' The P Twist'. I would venture to say you are not feeding enough right now...

just too much damn ferts in that soil-u should lay off feeding her and make sure yo dont overwater

ok, what part of my post did u not understand?

The soil pH is a measure of the active soil acidity or alkalinity based on a scale from 1 to 14. A simple explanation of soil pH is that it is a measure of the concentration of hydrogen ions in the soil. The higher the concentration, the more acidic the soil is. On the pH scale, 1 is very acidic...

heat burn. lol.

at least try not nuting every time

I would highly suggest you stop watering and feeding so much. water, water, feef, water, water, feed or water, feed, water, feed-and I would space out my waterings too-they look unhealthy and unhappy

panic attacks are like a roller coaster ride- tons of fun! bring em on!!

salt? table salt? r u nuts? not nutes, nuts?! why r u calling ur plant a he? he=no flower. need pics