Drooping is getting worst! emergency surgery would be greatful!

guys. i flushed my plant the other day for general maintainace and it hasnt recoverd the shock from this. the main stem is drooping and has been like this for 4 days. i dont know what to do, . i think the roots have rotten. please help!

i have taken many suggestions and transplanted the two drooping plants in new soil, with the reaction of them drooping even more. they still look a healthy green, however i am not seeing any physical signs of improvement in the sense that the main stem has drooped so much, its in a U shape and is pointing towards the ground!

It might be dead. I'd need a picture to say for sure but those symptoms sound well beyond the normal saver. Might be time to call it a loss and just start up a new crop that you love more.

I have posted how the plants used to be, How they became, and how they are now in 3 very different pics, please tell me if there is still hope

its looking pretty bad dont transplant it it might shocke her eeven more and know way to go back.. you fed her waaay to much water man do not give her anymore water until the soil is bone dry...

guys now i posted the pictures of the plant gradually wilting over time.

please tell me if there is still hope

I thought feeding the plant water was a way of flushing.

The amount of time you would spend reviving that thing is probably more than it would take to start a new one and after all that stress it will prob be a male or hermie.

im getting new seeds on Thursday, so might as well wait till then?

asrultraz said:

guys. i flushed my plant the other day for general maintainace

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In thirty+ years, I've never flushed a plant for general maintenance.

definately no water for like a week. soil drainage is the key to getting healthy plants. if your soil doesnt dry out every 3-5 days its not draining properly. this will give you what you have. i've seen this on a few of my plants and its always "heavy" soil.

but as you can see in the pictures above, and as Weed is usually a hardy plant, can it recover?

just noticed what kind of pot is that plant in.
are there holes in the bottom?
i know it sounds funny but a friend gave me a plant that was dying and he was growing it in a tupperware container

i think it will recover but it will probably take a good week or 2 to bounce back

cool. will wait it out

yea the pots suck ass,

will have to buy new ones

MrFishy said:

In thirty+ years, I've never flushed a plant for general maintenance.

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Wow,im glad somebody said that cause its what i was thinking,why on earth did you flush to start with ??,keep it simple & you'll have a much better grow with huge yeilds,forget 90% of the shit you read on web sites & just give them water with off the shelf nutrients,fert's like "Peters" brand or "Jacks" brand & use them sparingly & only once a month.

Flushing should be reserved for plants that are in OVER FERTILIZED SOIL or at the end of the grow which is purely optional & not needed at all.

Ok on to the dilema at hand,the plants look drowned to me,the problem looks like you have a tightly packed soil mix which is keeping the inner root ball wet & not allowing any fresh oxygen to reach the root mass,roots need oxygen & water is the delievery method,without fresh oxygen the plant will drown.

What you can do is this,take the plant out of the pot & lay the root mass on it's side,then get a very sharp butcher knife & cut away about 50% of the root & soil mass,after doing so gently roll the remaining root mass in your hands to loosen the mass & allow air into the root mass,transplant the plant into a new container using a fluffy mixture,make sure the pot has atleats 3 large drainage holes,if not cut your own holes.

Potting soil (non fertilized)....... = 40%
Top soil.................................= 20%
Perlite (non fertilized)...............=30%
Masons sand (not beach sand)...=10%

The problem with getting an overwatered plant that is growing in a tightly packed soil mix is that they rarely dry out & stay in a ball of mud,using tis soil mix i outlined it's next to impossible for the soil to become compact & remain wet for extended periods.

BTW,howdy Mr fishy,long time no type

For those of you not this far gone yet (OP) manually digging around/poking bamboo skewers? down into your "staying damp too long/over compacted" soil/planter helps buy you some time and may give you another shot at not over-watering. Do this often.
Inside plants never die from lack of water, IMO.

Back @ Ya, Pan . . . I saw ya there right away. I hope you're back for a while.

good news, one of the plants is already showing signs of stiffening, at the stem

my question is now: will the Leaves stiffen up?

yes the key to your problem is to let the soil dry a bit plants drop down like that from too much water like someone said befor dont water for a while till soil looks kinda dry

if the plant is droopy but the soil is crispy dry should i water?