Just transplanted to new soil, will plants heal better in light or dark?

hypernovax

Well-Known Member
Just curious, do you have issues with heat at this time? Your problems look somewhat similar to some that I've been having with a few of my plants since it's gotten hot up here in the mountains.
yea I do we've been getting some days in the 90's this past month and low humidity, july is the hottest month here, but it seems the heat is done peaking and slowly declining, an avg day here is in the mid 80's now
 

Seamaiden

Well-Known Member
You might want to consider the heat, especially if you've got a western or southern exposure (assuming you're in the northern hemisphere) and you're having problems that you can't seem to correct. Problem is it can't be addressed via more water, like we'd do with some plants. I've just wrapped each and every pot (about two dozen) in white paper, half recycled.
 

Tentgrower2021

New Member
I never put nutes in the 5.5 ph soil but on the bag it says it already has slow release nutes. I have grown in the same soil before no real problems just that my autoflower plants that were supposed to grow to about 2 feet grew to 6-8 inches. And the main reason I got new soil and transplanted the big plant and another is because the bigger plant had some major problems, as you can see in this pic it was turning yellow and had the bottom leaves burning

which I think is most likely a ph problem/nute lockout/salt buildup, the other ones are smaller no problems yet but they seem to be getting slightly more yellow as they grow. Im gonna see how this transplant goes and maybe try flushing the other ones then adding some baking soda. Thanks for your help
Slow release nutrients are not what you should use!!!!!!!!!!!
 
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