Transplanting and stress

GoonSquad420

Active Member
Transplanting a young plant is bound to cause a little stress on the leaves and make them a little brown at the edges right?
 

Mysticlown150

Well-Known Member
Transplanting a young plant is bound to cause a little stress on the leaves and make them a little brown at the edges right?
No not really. I transeplanted 2 plants 2 weeks ago and they're leaves never changed colors on the edges. That has to do with something else.
 
C

canefan

Guest
Possibly the roots getting used to the new soil?>
Pics might help, but a few questions to ask first, did you change the soil you were using from the first container? Have you changed anything in your growing conditions. Transplanting no matter how gentle or well done will cause a little shock to the plant, but that is usually only showing by drooping leaves and slow to no growth for a few days. Personally when I transplant I make sure the soil is the same that I have been using, make a batch up at the beginning of the grow. Then I also give the girls a good drink of super thrive before I transplant a couple of days so I know they have all the vitamins and hormones they are going to need and then I give them a drink of that when it is over. I have had good luck with that method. Try not to fertilize for a few days either, the roots will be very tender. Hope this helped and good luck you the babie.
 
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