Should i get rid of this one?

Snoopy808

Well-Known Member
Looks like many things macro and micro nutrient things "could" be going on. The soil could not be up to par in basic N-P-K+Ca.
 
Absolutely not. That's the easy way out. Attempt to learn what's wrong and fix the situation. If it dies, it dies.
Living things learn from failure, it's why mammals rule the world today.

Why don't we start with you giving us all the details of your grow?
I'm using happy frog soil the ph is of my water I feed is 6.4 it's a normal plant not auto transplanted about a week ago she looks like she's bouncing back a little bit but it's still not good it's about 3 to 4weeks old under a mars hydro 3000 humidity sits around 35 to 50 temp is 66 to 73 F
 
Way to vague bro. Is it a auto or a normal plant? What have you been feeding it is that pot new? Did you transplant it recently? And like ten other questions I dnt feel like writing down. Lol
Way to vague bro. Is it a auto or a normal plant? What have you been feeding it is that pot new? Did you transplant it recently? And like ten other questions I dnt feel like writing down. Lol
Way to vague bro. Is it a auto or a normal plant? What have you been feeding it is that pot new? Did you transplant it recently? And like ten other questions I dnt feel like writing down. Lol
It's been transplanted like a week ago gets fed calmag and flora trio every 2 or 3 waterings happyfrog soil ph is 6.5 temp like 70 humidity sits at 40 to 50
 

VincenzioVonHook

Well-Known Member
Just a quick one, why is almost every pic I see of an unhealthy plant in a tiny amount of medium? I've always planted straight into 3-5 gallon pots.

It's pretty much 90% of time I see them in tiny pots, they have deficiencies of some type. For a quick reference, within 15 days my plants have rooted down to the bottom of a 300mm deep, 4 gallon pot. It's also very easy for your pH to go stale when using such a small amount of medium.

Transplanting is probably one of the biggest causes of growth stagnation, and I see it all the time. Gets transplanted, stunts.

I can 100% tell you that my roots would be twice as deep as the medium you have provided within a week. Not joking.
 

Bukvičák

Well-Known Member
That reddish tint on the new growth if from too much light, start from there. What kind of water you use?
 
That reddish tint on the new growth if from too much light, start from there. What kind of water
Just a quick one, why is almost every pic I see of an unhealthy plant in a tiny amount of medium? I've always planted straight into 3-5 gallon pots.

It's pretty much 90% of time I see them in tiny pots, they have deficiencies of some type. For a quick reference, within 15 days my plants have rooted down to the bottom of a 300mm deep, 4 gallon pot. It's also very easy for your pH to go stale when using such a small amount of medium.

Transplanting is probably one of the biggest causes of growth stagnation, and I see it all the time. Gets transplanted, stunts.

I can 100% tell you that my roots would be twice as deep as the medium you have provided within a week. Not joking.
Thanks man I really appreciate that this is my first time so all this info really gonna make the next one great
 
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