Greenthumbgrower1986
Well-Known Member
This is what's it is right nowAnd your pot size seems right, same as mine...lemme think some about this.
I shall return.
This is what's it is right nowAnd your pot size seems right, same as mine...lemme think some about this.
I shall return.
This is what's it is right now
A gnat infestation that bad, would require the soil to be too moist. Most likely causing a ph imbalance. Could've locked out mg?And FYI this is one of marks plants ready for harvest.
At around? Day 55 or something.
This is his response about upper yellowing leaves.
When in real botany leaves with issues at the tops of the plant have an IMMOBILE NUTRIENT ISSUE
View attachment 5068193
very true Gnats can play havoc with plants if not dealt with.
however your pics appear to displaying a lack of Mg uptake. Not saying as to why. Could be gnats could be lockout, could be over feeding etc.
I’ve grown with Gnats before, good wet and dry cycles and sticky traps or you can get rid of them with BTi etc.
I respectfully disagree. Get a few cycles of no till, in a large volume of soil, and it's a breeze.The pots are big enough, the plant needs more nitrogen.
In your next grow, switch from soil to coco and use a hydroponics fertilizer (made for coco or not, does not matter much). It's easier to control, and watering is easier too with coco.
Definitely too early to "give up growing" entirely. Soil + organics fert is more difficult to dial in than an inert medium (e.g. coco) and hydro fert.
Better to use calnit and mgso4.Adding Calmag does not always help as you can lock out Mg with over use of Ca and vice Versa.
Those are quite special circumstances for the average grower.Get a few cycles of no till, in a large volume of soil, and it's a breeze.
i actually agree with this.Dialing in a coco grow is easier, and you don't need tons of substrate and years of time.
Opinions vary.Those are quite special circumstances for the average grower.
"Large volume of soil": usually not feasible unless outdoors or in a greenhouse.
"A few cycles": that would be at least a year of growing, then?
This is not "a breeze", it's awkward and a lot of work.
Dialing in a coco grow is easier, and you don't need tons of substrate and years of time.
7 gallons of soil. 2 gallons of water every 2 days. Feed every 2 weeks. I don't even ph.i actually agree with this.
The plant I showed is growing in 2G approx 8L of coco and was fed every 2 hours during the height of flowering which was decreased to every 4 hours as water/nute uptake slows down towards the end of flowering.
It's my understanding an N lockout can be created by lack of Mg, which I resolved with Epsom salt; only this has to be flushed out prior to harvest.very true Gnats can play havoc with plants if not dealt with.
however your pics appear to displaying a lack of Mg uptake. Not saying as to why. Could be gnats could be lockout, could be over feeding etc.
I’ve grown with Gnats before, good wet and dry cycles and sticky traps or you can get rid of them with BTi etc.
Flushing is for salt buildup and toiletsIt's my understanding an N lockout can be created by lack of Mg, which I resolved with Epsom salt; only this has to be flushed out prior to harvest.
Boy did I learn that one the hard way, as no amount of curing will improve the harsh flavor.
Epsom salt needs to be flushed out?It's my understanding an N lockout can be created by lack of Mg, which I resolved with Epsom salt; only this has to be flushed out prior to harvest.
Boy did I learn that one the hard way, as no amount of curing will improve the harsh flavor.
Terrible advice as I also use Epsom salt everyday in my coco and I don’t flush anything out. Not sure where you heard this from.Epsom salt; only this has to be flushed out prior to harvest.
Boy did I learn that one the hard way, as no amount of curing will improve the harsh flavor.
How often have you been watering?Also I did start getting tip burn and slight clawing just before flower, so I assumed nitro toxicity, not sure if that is helpful
You seem to be on a roll for spreading misinformation for such a longtime memberI use fabric pots, and have transplanted up to 4 weeks in flower.
What are your temps/humidities in flower room?.
Am asking due to your smell(terpines)disappearing, heat will literally evaporate your oils.
I've been using nothing but Sunshine grow medium, and Epsoma plant tone for a decade; and the only time my plants look like yours is during summer months...when I'm fighting heat and running a dehumidifier.
YES!, or your buds will smell and taste horrible/harsh...and no amount of jar cure will fix it.Epsom salt needs to be flushed out?
Bullshit, the OP's in a 3 gal...but I've actually created space and added medium in fabric to avoid transplants.You seem to be on a roll for spreading misinformation for such a longtime member
There is no benefit to transplanting four weeks into flower
You will get no root groth at that point
Waste of time
OneYES!, or your buds will smell and taste horrible/harsh...and no amount of jar cure will fix it.
Salts and starches are your enemy in the end.
A week before chop, water as normal; wait until absorbed...then water again with same amount.
That's when your plants will turn yellow, and you'll find you'll hardly even need to cure the bud.
Please ignore all info from this guyBullshit, the OP's in a 3 gal...but I've actually created space and added medium in fabric to avoid transplants.
The rule is 1 gallon/month of growth in plastic...add 1 for fabric.
Now fuck off, thanks.
Oh, that's the "rule". Didn't know about that "rule".The rule is 1 gallon/month of growth in plastic...add 1 for fabric.
Well you didn't talk to me, but as far as I'm concerned the person "to fuck off" is you, by way of the ignore button. Bye.Now fuck off, thanks.