Take A Look At This

TKOs

Member
IMAG0125.jpgIMAG0129.jpgIMAG0130.jpgIMAG0131.jpgI'm trying to figure out what is wrong with one of my ladies. Both plants are entering the fourth week of flowering, they are different plants from different seeds. The sick one is WW and the healthy one is some medical buds. As you can see in the pictures the sick plants leaves grow with this strange yellow splotchy discoloration on them. Like I said, from the first moment I can see the new growth sprouting it looks strange, the individual leaves look very thin, and shriveled almost, with yellow and brown spots. They then develope into full fan leafs that are ok other than this strange discoloration. I have searched for bugs and found nothing, I am thinking it is not something pest related but possibly micro nute defiency? I have done everything the same to the two plants since day one. They are grown in Happy Frog organic potting soil, I use dyna-grow bloom nutes 3-12-6. Feed them nutes every other watering. They are under a 400w HPS light with some supplemental cfls.
Pictures are attached, please let me know what you think.
 

max316420

Well-Known Member
I can honestly say i have never seen that before but if I had to guess i would say severe nute burn but you might wanna get a few opinions. Looks like something was munching on it too
 

maps84

Well-Known Member
that looks like tobacco mosaic virus!

TMV does not have a distinct over-wintering structure. Rather, it will over-winter in infected tobacco stalks and leaves in the soil, on the surface of contaminated seed (TMV can even survive in contaminated tobacco products for many years). With the direct contact with host plants through its vectors (normally insects such as aphids and leaf hoppers), TMV will go through the infection process and then the replication process.

TMV can be transmitted from one plant to another by direct contact. Although TMV does not have defined transmission vectors, the virus can be easily transmitted from the infected hosts to the healthy plants, by human handling.

credit to wiki
 

Stoney McFried

Well-Known Member
Looks kinda like calcium def.
From
http://www.drugs-forum.com/growfaq/1382.htm :
Calcium
Calcium is an important co-enzyme in the production of fatty acids, cell membranes, and is necessary for normal mitosis/cell division. A Ca deficiency will stunt plant growth. Acidic soils may increase the risk of a Ca def.




What's your ph? What's the ph of the water you're using?
 

KOOdO

Well-Known Member
i would say too high of ph..r u aware of ur taps ph? its normally to high for weed.i lower mine with 4 drops per litre of lemon juice
 
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