Help please!

AkLord

AkLord

Member
I transplanted two days ago. I feed it a seedling mixture of nutrients 400ppm 6.5ph. I has been cold in the tent because it’s been -32c outside here.The tent with light on it’s at 23c and when the light off it’s 18c.I’m wondering why there is discolouring and the tips of leafs pointing down. Any help will be appreciated.
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Rabeats2093

Rabeats2093

Well-Known Member
That is about the temps I’m running mine now atm I would lean more towards the nutrients being the problem..
 
Eugenios

Eugenios

Well-Known Member
Temps have probably nothing to do with it. Don't quote me on this but it could be the start of a Mg deficiency. It happened on my 2nd indoor grow when I was using a very hot soil and adding nutrients like there's no tomorrow lol. That resulted in a lockout. Looks similar but not sure, wait for more experienced replies. 20201028_121017.jpg20201102_173647.jpg20201102_173617.jpg
 
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insomnia65

insomnia65

Well-Known Member
I think the nute solution is over a quarter too much, but I would wait for more experienced peeps to give you some advice also humidty seems low. More cow bell.
 
AkLord

AkLord

Member
My tent humidity usually in 40%- 50% sometimes it dips down to high 30’s depending on weather.
 
Old_fart_stoner

Old_fart_stoner

Well-Known Member
I agree Mg and maybe the recent transplant could have caused a small temporary issue. If it were my grow I would monitor for a while. If there were no indication of healing or it starts worsening I would do some light strength dosing with calmag. I would also test my medium and soil Ph. But like I said that is just what I would do and it is not my grow. Best of luck to you and yours.
 
Mrs. Weedstein

Mrs. Weedstein

Well-Known Member
I see this downward turn in the tips of leaves when I transplant into new soil. Happens to some plants and not others. I chalk it up to a mild shock from encountering a bunch of fresh nutrients, but they’ve always gotten past it. Don’t worry about it unless it gets worse and don’t try to correct the problem with more nutes.

Sometimes the best solution is to wait and do nothing. Spoken like a true lazy-ass.
 
Old_fart_stoner

Old_fart_stoner

Well-Known Member
Mrs. Weedstein said:
I see this downward turn in the tips of leaves when I transplant into new soil. Happens to some plants and not others. I chalk it up to a mild shock from encountering a bunch of fresh nutrients, but they’ve always gotten past it. Don’t worry about it unless it gets worse and don’t try to correct the problem with more nutes.

Sometimes the best solution is to wait and do nothing. Spoken like a true lazy-ass.
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Hmmm didn’t I see pretty much the same thing in another posting on this thread?:D:o
 
AkLord

AkLord

Member
I will wait and keep an eye on her. Hopefully it’s just a little shock from transplanting and a little mag and cal deficiency. Thanks for the help!
 
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