bdoessentials
Active Member
Hello to anyone who can help,
I am new to this forum and I truly hope someone can come accross this with the solution.
My friend has a small setup in which there is three plants. One's in late flowering and was tagged with the name "Fire". (I'll refer to the plants by their codename as I go on) Another, which is in early flowering, tagged "Water". The last one has just entered my buddy's bloom room and is tagged "Flame".
"Fire" has had an interesting past. It almost died of overheating until I noticed my friend's airflow setup was mediocre, allowing temps of over 100 deg. F. Once it survived that ordeal, it took roughly two weeks to get back afoot, and showed a few signs of nute damages throughout. It finally regained full-pace not too long ago and has been doing great.
"Water" is relatively new to the room. 2 weeks in flowering and nicely going. It had a slight transplant shock in its life, but no other adversities.
"Flame" has just joined in a few days ago and I visited to check up on things.
Now, the mysterious, new problem. Last week, I installed a 4" can fan on the setup which brought the temps down from ~90F to ~80F. I also helped my buddy by handing him some BushMaster to stop the plants from trying to reach the moon. (Hey, with the night/day temp diffs he had before, I wasn't surprised)
Two days after the BushMaster treatment, I found "Fire" covered in orangish-yellowish spots. Some of the leaf tips are burnt with an orange, rust-like color. "Water" showed the same symptoms but on a much smaller scale. The problem seems to want to affect the fan leaves first, starting with the middle of the plant on both plants. "Flame" is unaffected by this as is has just entered the room after the problem appeared.
So, thinking this was a nute problem, I flushed. Not intensively, but enough for water to run down under the pot. I put roughly 1 liter in a 1 gallon soil pot. This, for each plant.
Did the problem subside? Well, not really. It's simply slowed down. "Fire" seems to be taking it well,though. Its growth rate has not slowed down: In fact it's sped up since the BushMaster treatment - without stretching. "Water" seems to be coping as well, but the worry is the problem is slowly but steadily propagating. The higher fan leaves are beginning to show symptoms and I fear it won't be long until the next set above follows suit.
Conclusion? The problem hasn't gone away. What is it? I've heard nute burn, fungus, virus, etc, etc...
But no one I've described this to have seen pictures, until NOW
I finally zoomed by with my camcorder and got a few vidcaps of the problem.
PS: These images were color-graded; the red spectrum has been reduced and the brightness then increased.
This has removed the orange tone caused by the HPS lights, thus giving out more realistic colors to the viewer.
Another note... The spots are NOT white. It may seem like that on a pic or two, but I'm convinced bugs are not at work: I cannot see distinct signs of parasites on any plant nor can I find even a trace of web, thus eliminating spider mites, which would have had a feast on the crop by now. A fungus seems more plausible, but still farfetched IMO.
Oh! Another note... First 2 pics: "Fire" - putting the problem aside she's got this "cool" new look that matches her name. Next 4, in order: "Water"'s mid-fan-leaf, then "Water"'s mid-top-fan-leaf, Then an overview of "Water" and finally a closer look at the bottom-fan-leaf.
Anything? Write. Help. Please. Thank you. In advance.
I am new to this forum and I truly hope someone can come accross this with the solution.
My friend has a small setup in which there is three plants. One's in late flowering and was tagged with the name "Fire". (I'll refer to the plants by their codename as I go on) Another, which is in early flowering, tagged "Water". The last one has just entered my buddy's bloom room and is tagged "Flame".
"Fire" has had an interesting past. It almost died of overheating until I noticed my friend's airflow setup was mediocre, allowing temps of over 100 deg. F. Once it survived that ordeal, it took roughly two weeks to get back afoot, and showed a few signs of nute damages throughout. It finally regained full-pace not too long ago and has been doing great.
"Water" is relatively new to the room. 2 weeks in flowering and nicely going. It had a slight transplant shock in its life, but no other adversities.
"Flame" has just joined in a few days ago and I visited to check up on things.
Now, the mysterious, new problem. Last week, I installed a 4" can fan on the setup which brought the temps down from ~90F to ~80F. I also helped my buddy by handing him some BushMaster to stop the plants from trying to reach the moon. (Hey, with the night/day temp diffs he had before, I wasn't surprised)
Two days after the BushMaster treatment, I found "Fire" covered in orangish-yellowish spots. Some of the leaf tips are burnt with an orange, rust-like color. "Water" showed the same symptoms but on a much smaller scale. The problem seems to want to affect the fan leaves first, starting with the middle of the plant on both plants. "Flame" is unaffected by this as is has just entered the room after the problem appeared.
So, thinking this was a nute problem, I flushed. Not intensively, but enough for water to run down under the pot. I put roughly 1 liter in a 1 gallon soil pot. This, for each plant.
Did the problem subside? Well, not really. It's simply slowed down. "Fire" seems to be taking it well,though. Its growth rate has not slowed down: In fact it's sped up since the BushMaster treatment - without stretching. "Water" seems to be coping as well, but the worry is the problem is slowly but steadily propagating. The higher fan leaves are beginning to show symptoms and I fear it won't be long until the next set above follows suit.
Conclusion? The problem hasn't gone away. What is it? I've heard nute burn, fungus, virus, etc, etc...
But no one I've described this to have seen pictures, until NOW
I finally zoomed by with my camcorder and got a few vidcaps of the problem.
PS: These images were color-graded; the red spectrum has been reduced and the brightness then increased.
This has removed the orange tone caused by the HPS lights, thus giving out more realistic colors to the viewer.
Another note... The spots are NOT white. It may seem like that on a pic or two, but I'm convinced bugs are not at work: I cannot see distinct signs of parasites on any plant nor can I find even a trace of web, thus eliminating spider mites, which would have had a feast on the crop by now. A fungus seems more plausible, but still farfetched IMO.
Oh! Another note... First 2 pics: "Fire" - putting the problem aside she's got this "cool" new look that matches her name. Next 4, in order: "Water"'s mid-fan-leaf, then "Water"'s mid-top-fan-leaf, Then an overview of "Water" and finally a closer look at the bottom-fan-leaf.
Anything? Write. Help. Please. Thank you. In advance.
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