Did I burn them?
- Thread starter Dean6969$
- Start date
DOCTORDOOB
Well-Known Member
Looks like it is starting to, or starting to get a deficiency of something. Not 100% certain though
Hijiri
Member
Hard to tell if I’m seeing nutrient burn or light burn. You’re still a few weeks from harvest so I’d consider doing a decent flush, wait a day and see if they recover a little bit and if they do, lower the strength of your nutrients. If a flush doesn’t help, either raising the height of your light or lowering the intensity of the light (if available) would be my next move.
*EDIT*
You also seem to have white spots starting on your leaves which may actually be a sickness to your plants. Hoping you’re not experiencing a mold issue or PM. Praying for the best
*EDIT*
You also seem to have white spots starting on your leaves which may actually be a sickness to your plants. Hoping you’re not experiencing a mold issue or PM. Praying for the best
Farmer's Hat
Well-Known Member
What medium? Soil, hydro, etc.
What nutrients are you using?
There are no symptoms of light burn.
The white spots, as @Hijiri has brought up, might be indicative of an infestation. You've got innterveinal chlorosis, significant nutrient issues, and the leaves appear to be very shiny. If they're brittle, I'm thinking you might have thrips.
Check the back side of your leaves with a loupe. You cannot see thrips without significant magnification and a loupe will take you up to 60x. The telltale sign of thrips is that they leave small, brown honey colored drops on the backs of leaves.
I've had thrips twice and that's one reason I no longer grow during the summer months.
The white spots, as @Hijiri has brought up, might be indicative of an infestation. You've got innterveinal chlorosis, significant nutrient issues, and the leaves appear to be very shiny. If they're brittle, I'm thinking you might have thrips.
Check the back side of your leaves with a loupe. You cannot see thrips without significant magnification and a loupe will take you up to 60x. The telltale sign of thrips is that they leave small, brown honey colored drops on the backs of leaves.
I've had thrips twice and that's one reason I no longer grow during the summer months.
Hijiri
Member
Yeah man thrips are no joke. I know a guy who had them so bad a few years back you could see them moving on his leaves. Shit was insane