transplanted a plant to a bigger pot and now its dying what do i do??

M

mrgreenhand

Member
i transplanted a plant the other day and i thought it was just in shock but it should of snaped out of it by now i watered with a b-1 to reduce the shock but im not sure whats going on here are some pics if anyone can help and offer suggestions that would be great my grow this year is limited to 5 plants so to lose one would be a great loss thanks in advanceIMG_0217.jpgIMG_0218.jpg
 
drolove

drolove

Well-Known Member
well theres not much i can tell you other than hope for the best. it SHOULD still pull through. wait and see. next time heavily water before transplanting. turn the plant and pot upside down with the stem between your fingers. tap the bottom till the plant, rootball, and ALL the soil comes out in one piece. then transplant that into a bigger pot with fresh new soil in the bottom and around the sides of it.

doing it this way will have NO STRESS on the plant at all
 
W

Wetdog

Well-Known Member
Did you water it in well at the transplant?

#1 transplanting mistake. Not watering in well and getting good contact between the root ball and the fresh soil.

Makes plants look just like that.

Wet
 
chrishydro

chrishydro

Well-Known Member
It always confuses me why others have issues with transplant, I dont water the plant in small bucket for one day (it is hot here) than I prepare the new pot with dirt and dig a hole in it with my hands until I can slide the old pot in and out. Once that is done I simply slap the sides of the old bucket lift the plant out and put it in its new hole. I tuck in the dirt and water. They dont even looked stressed like they never were transplanted. ????????????? Anyone else do it this way????
 
smokemupm8

smokemupm8

Member
Shit that doesnt look real healthy at all mate.. You must have done something wrong during transplanting, cos i have regularly moved my plants into different pots up to 3 times each without ANY negative effects.. All in soil in pots, you have to make sure you keep a solid clump of soil under the plant and root structure pretty much together, break up a little soil at the base of your plant to loosen up some roots before you sit it in new pot. Put sum different sized smaller pebbles at base of ur pot covering the drainage holes, then place ur potting mix til half way in ur pot, sit ur plant in the middle,then fill the surrounding plant with soil, water well.. you should be set..
 
chrishydro

chrishydro

Well-Known Member
smokemupm8 said:
Shit that doesnt look real healthy at all mate.. You must have done something wrong during transplanting, cos i have regularly moved my plants into different pots up to 3 times each without ANY negative effects.. All in soil in pots, you have to make sure you keep a solid clump of soil under the plant and root structure pretty much together, break up a little soil at the base of your plant to loosen up some roots before you sit it in new pot. Put sum different sized smaller pebbles at base of ur pot covering the drainage holes, then place ur potting mix til half way in ur pot, sit ur plant in the middle,then fill the surrounding plant with soil, water well.. you should be set..
Click to expand...
yes yes yes yes yes,
 
M

mrgreenhand

Member
well thanks for all the advice its pullin through now it took awhile but im starting to see new growth ill post up some pics later
 
T

troyboyny7

Member
I am new at cultivation and I am seeking information tips and help from those who are experts at
growing plants, I have searched the internet and I left with a shrinking list of top botanists. Today I am
asking you for help in saving my crop. My plant leaves have a white powdery spots on them, and they
are wilting, I have trimmed the dead and dying leaves and have topped them off, it has been over two
weeks since then and have not seen any new growth, just the other day I transplanted them into a
larger container with a mix of Rexius Forest Organic Pot Soil 0782Fra Potting Soil, Perlite by Sunleaves,
Espoma VM8 Organic Vermiculite, and now grow them under a mix of LED wholesalers 2501QUAD
Blue/Red/Orange/White 225 LED 13.8 Watt Square Grow Light Panel 110 Volt, 4 clfs 75 w, and 2 small
grow tubes, if you would like more information I can email you additional info, pictures and or video. If
you have no information to provide to me, perhaps you know where I will get the help my plants need,
thank you. [email protected]. Support federal reform to legalize NOW!
 
kagecog

kagecog

Well-Known Member
troyboyny7 said:
I am new at cultivation and I am seeking information tips and help from those who are experts at
growing plants, I have searched the internet and I left with a shrinking list of top botanists. Today I am
asking you for help in saving my crop. My plant leaves have a white powdery spots on them, and they
are wilting, I have trimmed the dead and dying leaves and have topped them off, it has been over two
weeks since then and have not seen any new growth, just the other day I transplanted them into a
larger container with a mix of Rexius Forest Organic Pot Soil 0782Fra Potting Soil, Perlite by Sunleaves,
Espoma VM8 Organic Vermiculite, and now grow them under a mix of LED wholesalers 2501QUAD
Blue/Red/Orange/White 225 LED 13.8 Watt Square Grow Light Panel 110 Volt, 4 clfs 75 w, and 2 small
grow tubes, if you would like more information I can email you additional info, pictures and or video. If
you have no information to provide to me, perhaps you know where I will get the help my plants need,
thank you. [email protected]. Support federal reform to legalize NOW!
Click to expand...
Start your own thread in the newbie section dude. You should get plenty of help!
 
dannyboy602

dannyboy602

Well-Known Member
you probably lost some of the root mass during the move. it will bounce back. i'm more woried about the clawed leaves that i see. the plants are too green. some times it comes from over fertilizing but sometimes not. don't overfeed. other than that you should still get some nice buds out of them
 
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