Plants with multiple symptoms

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Hydro_guy

Member
OK so I'm at a lose. I thought it was over watering so I lowered the water in my containers so only the roots are in the water not the rock wool. Then a cal/Mag deficiency so I added more. Then I thought phosphorous deficiency, so I added more. These guys are not responding..
 

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amneziaHaze

amneziaHaze

Well-Known Member
look at mine grow diary its the same i think you just have a lot lighter color leaf but rest is the same. its too strong PPM does your ppm raise each day a little? she drinks more than she eats meaning there is too much there.
 
amneziaHaze

amneziaHaze

Well-Known Member
Love the room man. the charts are sort of a middle ground what best to try. but each strain has different needs soo you have to learn what each wants to have at each life stage. i had plants that wanted 600 and some that wanted 1200
 
H

Hydro_guy

Member
Thanks bro! Started with a tent and now have a room...go figure! Hahaha

Hopefully that isn't the case bc they're all in the same system.
 
H

Hydro_guy

Member
HydroKid239 said:
I may be a little crazy, but shouldn’t those lights be dimmed at this stage? That’s a lot of light.
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Dude your guess is as good as mine lol I've read so many different things about lights. I think my ppfd readings are about 1450 directly under the lights and about 900-1000 on the periphery.
 
amneziaHaze

amneziaHaze

Well-Known Member
How Much Light Can Cannabis Plants Use?

It is common to hear that “more light is better” and since many home growers use insufficient lighting for their space, it is often true. However, there is a limit to the density of photons (PPFD) that cannabis plants can use. If plants are exposed to a higher density of photons than they can use in photosynthesis, it will not increase yield. In fact, when PPFD is too high, it can reduce both the yield and the quality of the harvested cannabis.


The rate of photosynthesis and photosynthetic efficiency can be limited by several factors including carbon dioxide, photon density, temperature, oxygen, water, minerals, age, leaf anatomy and more. In many grow tents, photon density is the limiting factor. However, as you increase the density of photons, other factors like carbon dioxide will become the limiting factor. When photosynthesis is limited by any factor other than light, the leaves reach their light saturation point.


Photon density (PPFD) that is beyond the saturation point dictated by photosynthesis can damage plant tissue. Therefore, when leaves reach their saturation point, the plant will attempt to protect itself with photoprotection responses. These include things such as chlorophyll or leaf movement, anatomical changes, non-photochemical quenching and thermal dissipation. All these photoprotection efforts by the plant waste energy and can lower yield.


If the plant cannot adequately protect itself from excessive light energy by using photoprotection responses, it will begin photoinhibition. Photoinhibition decreases the rate of photosynthesis and reduces growth and harvest potential. However, symptoms of light stress do not become apparent if the plant is able to cope with the excessive light. Symptoms such as chlorosis occur only when photoinhibition can no longer effectively protect the plant.


The following are symptoms of cannabis light stress and light burn:

  • Bleaching of buds
  • Browning of leaves
  • Leaves curling upward (“taco”-ing)
  • Discoloration of leaves but veins are still green
  • Irregular growth pattern
 
H

Hydro_guy

Member
amneziaHaze said:
How Much Light Can Cannabis Plants Use?

It is common to hear that “more light is better” and since many home growers use insufficient lighting for their space, it is often true. However, there is a limit to the density of photons (PPFD) that cannabis plants can use. If plants are exposed to a higher density of photons than they can use in photosynthesis, it will not increase yield. In fact, when PPFD is too high, it can reduce both the yield and the quality of the harvested cannabis.


The rate of photosynthesis and photosynthetic efficiency can be limited by several factors including carbon dioxide, photon density, temperature, oxygen, water, minerals, age, leaf anatomy and more. In many grow tents, photon density is the limiting factor. However, as you increase the density of photons, other factors like carbon dioxide will become the limiting factor. When photosynthesis is limited by any factor other than light, the leaves reach their light saturation point.


Photon density (PPFD) that is beyond the saturation point dictated by photosynthesis can damage plant tissue. Therefore, when leaves reach their saturation point, the plant will attempt to protect itself with photoprotection responses. These include things such as chlorophyll or leaf movement, anatomical changes, non-photochemical quenching and thermal dissipation. All these photoprotection efforts by the plant waste energy and can lower yield.


If the plant cannot adequately protect itself from excessive light energy by using photoprotection responses, it will begin photoinhibition. Photoinhibition decreases the rate of photosynthesis and reduces growth and harvest potential. However, symptoms of light stress do not become apparent if the plant is able to cope with the excessive light. Symptoms such as chlorosis occur only when photoinhibition can no longer effectively protect the plant.


The following are symptoms of cannabis light stress and light burn:

  • Bleaching of buds
  • Browning of leaves
  • Leaves curling upward (“taco”-ing)
  • Discoloration of leaves but veins are still green
  • Irregular growth pattern
Click to expand...
Thanks bro
 
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