Carl Spackler
Well-Known Member
I'm not sure that the addition of fertilizers is the only answer to your plant's problems. Assuming that it is a outdoor grow, I noticed you have some kind of structure surrounding it with reflective materials in what I think is an effort to get more light in but, may in fact be shading out the plant even more than if it were allowed to get natural light in with no structure.
Ferns and mosses grow naturally in shady, low-light situations and will not tolerate conditons that favor cannabis. I take it that this grow is in the understory of a forrest so I have serious doubts as to the claims that it is getting "plenty of sunlight." It may be too late in the season for relocation to a sunnier spot but, not knowing the length of the growing season in your location I would at least start scouting for a better spot for the next seasons grow. At the very least the grow would be "stealthier" and likely much more productive if you would tear down your structure to allow as much light in as possible.
Ferns and mosses grow naturally in shady, low-light situations and will not tolerate conditons that favor cannabis. I take it that this grow is in the understory of a forrest so I have serious doubts as to the claims that it is getting "plenty of sunlight." It may be too late in the season for relocation to a sunnier spot but, not knowing the length of the growing season in your location I would at least start scouting for a better spot for the next seasons grow. At the very least the grow would be "stealthier" and likely much more productive if you would tear down your structure to allow as much light in as possible.
