Help save Irene

Ok so it's official I've established that I don't have a green thumb. In just about a week I've managed to almost kill my plants. A little over a month into my grow and things I could say where going fine. Then a string of bad weather comes through. first the wind blows her down and breaks off two lower fan leaves so I repootted her looked like she may be ok. Then the unthinkable happened. Flash flood and I'm not home. Irene gets drenched. Been three days and she hasn't stood back up. And all three of my plants seem to have some type of nutrient deficiency. Here's a look any advice would be greatly appreciated. This is my first grow so I have no idea what I'm really doing just following some instructions. Don't want to lose my plant as the bud this could produce is next to none.

Went from this

To this

Plant in the background looks overwatered, as you would expect after a drenching rain. Plant in the foreground looks wilted. When I see a wilted plant in soaking wet soil all I can think of is root rot. Let em dry out and see what happens.

As for nutrients, I wouldn't want to recommend anything without knowing what they are currently in and how they have already been fed.

Bugeye said:

Plant in the background looks overwatered, as you would expect after a drenching rain. Plant in the foreground looks wilted. When I see a wilted plant in soaking wet soil all I can think of is root rot. Let em dry out and see what happens.

As for nutrients, I wouldn't want to recommend anything without knowing what they are currently in and how they have already been fed.

Click to expand...

I have a 10-10-10 and 17-17-17 but haven't used any really just a little on the bigger one. As for genes it's a bag seed recovered from an ounce of Irene I had a while back wasn't sure until I asked someone who copped with me.

What you grow them in can determine things. I wholeheartedly suggest a digital PH meter and PPM/TDS meter. If you are serious about this. They will eliminate a lot of headaches. Always best to feed on the lighter side. A lot of deficiencies are micronutrient based. Magnesium can be fairly common. Once again, what you grow in can determine what and how you feed. Also aeration/drainage is huge too. It virtually eliminates overwatering/drowning plants.

Thanks for the reply

Over watered for sure