alaskachic
Well-Known Member
Keep posted bro! As Bob mar said- every little thing gunna be alright!
Newbie in need of advice.
- Thread starter Herbie J
- Start date
NHS Garden Gurus
Active Member
Your pictures show enough information to derive the following notions:
1) When using a mix of coco and perlite, the plant will not have nutrients available to it unless they are added in great enough quantity.as recommended on the product label. Calcium and Magnesium deficiencies appear as yellowing between veins on the leaf, followed by complete yellowing, and eventual leaf necrosis- completely dried brown dead areas of the leaf. If the plant did not have enough calcium and magnesium before transplanting, it could put it under more stress by transplanting it in an already unhealthy state.
2) Transplanting damages roots and their uptake systems that are composed of small delicate filaments. This causes visible symptoms of stress, such as yellowing or wilting. Being too rough to the roots during transplanting can exacerbate this effect.
3) Pests prey much easier on unhealthy plants, an example being aphids or broad mites. It is crucial to inspect your plant for these, or other pests while nursing it back to health.
Please message us if you find this information helpful, and feel free visit our online store at https://nhs-hydroponics.com/
We have an incredible giveaway going on right now! It's worth checking out
1) When using a mix of coco and perlite, the plant will not have nutrients available to it unless they are added in great enough quantity.as recommended on the product label. Calcium and Magnesium deficiencies appear as yellowing between veins on the leaf, followed by complete yellowing, and eventual leaf necrosis- completely dried brown dead areas of the leaf. If the plant did not have enough calcium and magnesium before transplanting, it could put it under more stress by transplanting it in an already unhealthy state.
2) Transplanting damages roots and their uptake systems that are composed of small delicate filaments. This causes visible symptoms of stress, such as yellowing or wilting. Being too rough to the roots during transplanting can exacerbate this effect.
3) Pests prey much easier on unhealthy plants, an example being aphids or broad mites. It is crucial to inspect your plant for these, or other pests while nursing it back to health.
Please message us if you find this information helpful, and feel free visit our online store at https://nhs-hydroponics.com/
We have an incredible giveaway going on right now! It's worth checking out
