Grow for fun only
Well-Known Member
Hey buddyI found the Giveaway activity from the ledgrowlightsdepot, say they will send a mars ii 400 led grow light, you check the link they offer and good luck to you guys : tinyurl.com/mars400
A lot of growers I have seen are getting great result from cobs with LEDs and paying less to run them. I am considering buys a few for xtra flower power lolthat's good buddy and thx for sharign the growing tips, you are experienced for the growing, i am very new., but i heard that use sulphur will damage the light. you use the sulphur during the plants growing ?
have you used other lights from marshydro? like the cob, i see the forum see many guys do diy cob light, do you think it's safe to diy a light ?
https://www.mars-hydro.com/media/catalog/product/cache/2/small_image/300x/17f82f742ffe127f42dca9de82fb58b1/2/_/2_18_2.jpg
I find it gives little consideration to most using a two part fertilizer where simply adding more A or B so to say will cure most problems. Most two part fertilizers are pretty complete for the competent grower and it should be easy to work out your Cal/Mag levels too so i find a lot of this merely confuses the grower more over just learning to use his ferts properly and checking Cal/Mag levels.
Some ask whats this deficiency and the answer is not necessary Phosphorous or Calcium over add more A or B to vary the nutrient levels. Lots of blooms or B dont contain enough nutrients to make it complete hence why most nutrient companies advise on their chart to run veg ferts through the flowering but simply upping the bloom ferts till the P/K is higher than the N. Without the grow yer you probably are Cal or Mag deficient not to mention the abuse of Phosphorous and Potassium. Thanks
looks like a Mg deficiency, add epsom at 1gram per gallonHi, new here
I made the switch from GH to Jacks Hydro and Cal Nit on my last grow and I have been having issues
I have been feeding 600ppm, 360ppm jacks and 240ppm calnit (500scale)
Ph 6.0
Dwc
Strain white widow
Thanks
Seems it is from Nitrogen Toxicity or overwatered. Probably you accidentally give the plants give too much Nitrogen, especially in the flowering stage. This results in dark, shiny, clawing leaves. If so just reduce the Nitrogen your plant is getting!hey lads, saw the symptoms of phosphorus abundance...new growth on my plant is finally coming in much clear no signs of a burn curl ect. im just wondering for future reference do you guys think my plant was lo locked out of those micros due to a abundance of P? pics included
Must have not included enough info ive noticed a trend on here that people tend to go straight to over watering yet if you tell them how little you water they go straight to undering watering..for the record i only water when my pot is extremely light as well as well as taking in how hot weather is. she in a 3 gallon smart pot. i decided to feed her P in anticipation for her flower cycle but i must have added a bit much because she showed nitrogen tox symptoms followed by mag def symptoms, ive read that too much phosphorus will lock out micros. i flushed with about 2 gallons of water and back to normal within a week. im going to assume that my statement was correct, which is that the excess P caused a lockout which was then corrected by a simple flush. Just wanted some input to see if my hypothesis was correct. if you look at my photos i have included, theres a couple fan leafs which exhibited these symptoms as well as a new clean ones with absolute no symptoms of excess or deficiency.Seems it is from Nitrogen Toxicity or overwatered. Probably you accidentally give the plants give too much Nitrogen, especially in the flowering stage. This results in dark, shiny, clawing leaves. If so just reduce the Nitrogen your plant is getting!
If overwatered-----Make sure that water drains freely from the bottom of your container (it’s recommended that you provide enough water to get at least 20% extra runoff every time you water your plants as long as your plants are drinking well).
You should see water coming out the bottom within a minute or two after watering. Then don’t water your plants again until the soil is dry up to your first knuckle.
Whenever a seedling has droopy leaves, it means that the roots are either not getting enough water (underwatered) or not getting enough oxygen (overwatered). This seedling has been chronically watered too often, preventing the roots from getting enough oxygen. As a result, the seedling has stayed small and mostly stopped growing.