what could be wrong with pics
- Thread starter rasclot
- Start date
lordblunterist
Well-Known Member
looks like a trace element diffiency
rasclot
Well-Known Member
wots that?
lordblunterist
Well-Known Member
well its hard to determine what deffiency it has so if u get some of this shit ull cover all avenues
http://www.davidgray.com.au/products/turf/fertilisers/flowtrace-granular.html
http://www.davidgray.com.au/products/turf/fertilisers/flowtrace-granular.html
lordblunterist
Well-Known Member
An element is a substance that is made entirely from one type of atom
TRACE ELEMENTS
Trace elements are those things required in very small quantities yet are still vital to plant growth. These are taken in by the plant in ion form. The more important trace elements are sulfur (SO4--), calcium (Ca++), phosphorus (HPO4--/H2PO4-), magnesium (Mg++) and iron (Fe++).
Sulfur, calcium and magnesium are usually found in tap water. If the water has too little general hardness (< 3 degrees dH), calcium and/or magnesium may be in short supply. This can be remedied by adding calcium and magnesium sulfate in small quantities.
Phosphorus can be measured in the water and should be present in quantities less than 0.2 ppm of phosphate. If the nitrates are OK, phosphorus levels are usually also OK.
Iron may be present in tap water in the correct ionic state (Fe++) but will quickly oxidize to a form unusable by plants. To prevent this, chelated iron mixtures can be used. The chelator prevents the iron from oxidizing and makes it easy for the plants to assimilate. The iron concentration should be less than 0.2 ppm. Other trace elements are needed in extremely small quantities and can usually be provided in fish food or specialized trace element formulations. Note that some of these elements are toxic in anything but trace amounts so the addition of trace elements should be done very carefully
TRACE ELEMENTS
Trace elements are those things required in very small quantities yet are still vital to plant growth. These are taken in by the plant in ion form. The more important trace elements are sulfur (SO4--), calcium (Ca++), phosphorus (HPO4--/H2PO4-), magnesium (Mg++) and iron (Fe++).
Sulfur, calcium and magnesium are usually found in tap water. If the water has too little general hardness (< 3 degrees dH), calcium and/or magnesium may be in short supply. This can be remedied by adding calcium and magnesium sulfate in small quantities.
Phosphorus can be measured in the water and should be present in quantities less than 0.2 ppm of phosphate. If the nitrates are OK, phosphorus levels are usually also OK.
Iron may be present in tap water in the correct ionic state (Fe++) but will quickly oxidize to a form unusable by plants. To prevent this, chelated iron mixtures can be used. The chelator prevents the iron from oxidizing and makes it easy for the plants to assimilate. The iron concentration should be less than 0.2 ppm. Other trace elements are needed in extremely small quantities and can usually be provided in fish food or specialized trace element formulations. Note that some of these elements are toxic in anything but trace amounts so the addition of trace elements should be done very carefully
Twistyman
Well-Known Member
Its hard to see that plant(blurredpic) but when you flower some leaves will yellow..thats normal (but if not in flower look at N)..the plants pulls the nutes for bud production.. when you're looking for any help..give more info please.. lights..nutes, nute/ water schedule...if in flower/veg and how long...... Luck.
Silky Shagsalot
Well-Known Member
drooping, looks either over/under watered, and looks hungry.
Woomeister
Well-Known Member
Are the leaves crispy feeling or soft?
rasclot
Well-Known Member
i know wot it is im lettin the pots dry out 2much i watered yesterday and their fine now thanx for the info
lordblunterist
Well-Known Member
she could just be a lil "blue"