PetFlora
Well-Known Member
The leaves are affected since the smoke fell on them, that is logical. However, the plant is simply not healthy (no longer healthy due to constant exposure) enough to ward the virus off. Viruses, like all living things, seek to survive and will infiltrate the host as much as possible, meaning by now the rest of the plant has gotten sick, too.
Of course none of this matters if SDS keeps smoking tobacco in the tent room
On another note, the roughly 36 hour update to replacing the green heavy bulbs (even though they were on the far sides) in my T5 tent is very interesting. I also took out the actinic 660
HPA
1. Buds on both plants are noticeably thicker, with many more pistils
2. The lowest buds the largest plant (some 3ft from the bulbs) have easy doubled the amount of pistils
F & D
Only this plant (Sat dom) has exhibited curling secondary leaves. Since the nutes are the same as for the HPA, I have wondered what else could be the cause. Possibly spectrum imbalance. It appears the newest leaves are flat, but too soon to declare the better balance of spectrums is the reason, but there is nothing else to point my finger to
Of course none of this matters if SDS keeps smoking tobacco in the tent room
On another note, the roughly 36 hour update to replacing the green heavy bulbs (even though they were on the far sides) in my T5 tent is very interesting. I also took out the actinic 660
HPA
1. Buds on both plants are noticeably thicker, with many more pistils
2. The lowest buds the largest plant (some 3ft from the bulbs) have easy doubled the amount of pistils
F & D
Only this plant (Sat dom) has exhibited curling secondary leaves. Since the nutes are the same as for the HPA, I have wondered what else could be the cause. Possibly spectrum imbalance. It appears the newest leaves are flat, but too soon to declare the better balance of spectrums is the reason, but there is nothing else to point my finger to