YesMamNoSir
Active Member
Hello my name is Johnny, and I have an unusual question. I live in a swampy tropical climate, and have an indoor grow. Past couple weeks have been prime climates for my inside grow.
The day before yesterday I went to water my plants. I have 3, and all of them looked slightly wilted. I watered all 3 the appropriate amounts of plain H2O, and came out the next morning to check on them. The two smaller ones looked splendid. The third plant the largest and oldest in a 3 gallon smart pot did not look so hot. One of his side branches was still wilted and slightly more than the day before, I assumed maybe I under watered and left a dry spot in the root zone, so I gave it a little more plain H2O.
Today when I went out to check the plants it was wilted even more and only on the one side branch(approximately 10% of the plant). I gave it a little more water and thought maybe it was being under lit since it's a side branch so I rearranged and went to work. When I came home and checked on it the branch was even worse the rest of the plant looked great leaves pointed vertical and getting bushier and bushier with every watering.
This time I did some soil investigating and found a huge lizard that had laid down and died right up side the mulch under the dying branch. It looks like a gecko but its color has changed so it's hard to tell. I am at a loss about what to do.....chop the limb??
I was thinking this is probably the result of decaying flesh and anaerobic bacteria....and I am sure me watering it so much didn't help keep it localized. Should I top dress with some handmade worm compost? I have a product called Quantum that i only use at transplant once in a plants life, but it is highly potent. One i called the creator he said it can eat anaerobic bacteria and even the evil nematodes. It's high in photosynthetic bacteria and is 26% humic acid derived from a Georgia peat bog.
Please any suggestions would be helpful!!
The day before yesterday I went to water my plants. I have 3, and all of them looked slightly wilted. I watered all 3 the appropriate amounts of plain H2O, and came out the next morning to check on them. The two smaller ones looked splendid. The third plant the largest and oldest in a 3 gallon smart pot did not look so hot. One of his side branches was still wilted and slightly more than the day before, I assumed maybe I under watered and left a dry spot in the root zone, so I gave it a little more plain H2O.
Today when I went out to check the plants it was wilted even more and only on the one side branch(approximately 10% of the plant). I gave it a little more water and thought maybe it was being under lit since it's a side branch so I rearranged and went to work. When I came home and checked on it the branch was even worse the rest of the plant looked great leaves pointed vertical and getting bushier and bushier with every watering.
This time I did some soil investigating and found a huge lizard that had laid down and died right up side the mulch under the dying branch. It looks like a gecko but its color has changed so it's hard to tell. I am at a loss about what to do.....chop the limb??
I was thinking this is probably the result of decaying flesh and anaerobic bacteria....and I am sure me watering it so much didn't help keep it localized. Should I top dress with some handmade worm compost? I have a product called Quantum that i only use at transplant once in a plants life, but it is highly potent. One i called the creator he said it can eat anaerobic bacteria and even the evil nematodes. It's high in photosynthetic bacteria and is 26% humic acid derived from a Georgia peat bog.
Please any suggestions would be helpful!!
