the hole plant is turning yellow

squints68

Well-Known Member
i have two plants that i grew from seed and this one has always been a light green but grew fine. now it's in the start of the 2nd week of flowering and the hole plant is turning yellow. the other plant is a nice darkish green. they are in the same type soil and are feed the same nutes and are watered the same. was going on?? please help if you can it's my first grow. thanks
 

vapedg13

New Member
here's a pic of it


anyboby please help


Transplant that bad boy your root bound:o The roots are getting strangled, your plants roots need room to stretchout...thats why your leaves are drooping and turn yellow

I transplant from a 10 inch pot to a 12 inch 1 week before I cut my lights...allows for plenty of root growth and a healthy flowering plant
 

squints68

Well-Known Member
Transplant that bad boy your root bound:o The roots are getting strangled, your plants roots need room to stretchout...thats why your leaves are drooping and turn yellow

I transplant from a 10 inch pot to a 12 inch 1 week before I cut my lights...allows for plenty of root growth and a healthy flowering plant

if your on here long enough you will find out there is no such thing as root bound. i know it's not that
 

tusseltussel

Well-Known Member
Transplant that bad boy your root bound:o The roots are getting strangled, your plants roots need room to stretchout...thats why your leaves are drooping and turn yellow

I transplant from a 10 inch pot to a 12 inch 1 week before I cut my lights...allows for plenty of root growth and a healthy flowering plant
roots dnt get strangled root bound is not the problem

chk the ph... your not over watering are you

what are you feeding it????
 

squints68

Well-Known Member
roots dnt get strangled root bound is not the problem

chk the ph... your not over watering are you

what are you feeding it????
the ph is around 6.0 the nutes are from gh the 3 part.i have another plant that is growing with it and it is growing just fine.both plants are in the same size pots,same nutes,same water times
 

tusseltussel

Well-Known Member
the ph is around 6.0 the nutes are from gh the 3 part.i have another plant that is growing with it and it is growing just fine.both plants are in the same size pots,same nutes,same water times
your in soil, the most nutrients needed is absorbed at 6.5 and no higher than 6.8 that could be a problem.. is the other plant the same strain or is it just bag seed???? your sure your not over watering right, feed it some high nitrogen nutes next feeding
 

vapedg13

New Member
if your on here long enough you will find out there is no such thing as root bound. i know it's not that

What no such thing as root bound or root lock...I been a landscaper for most of my 55 yr life ...there is such a thing as root bound .....and your looking at it in this photo.

http://www.stonerforums.com/lounge/growfaq/1083.html

GrowFAQ : What is root-bound?

Added by: MedMan Viewed: 100 times Rated by 12 users: 8.82/10Root-bound is where the roots of your plant outgrow the container they are contained in.




The following symptoms may be observed if you allow your plants to become root-bound
    1. Stunted Growth.
    2. Stretching.
    3. Smaller and slower bud production.
    4. Needs watering too often.
    5. Easy to burn with low % nutrient solution mixtures.
If this guy were to pop out his rootball he would see nothing but roots on the sides and bottom of the root ball.....guaranteed


If a plant is in a small pot, the roots can get bound up in a ball and prevent the plant from reaching its true potential. Transferring a root-bound plant to a new pot will bring new life and growth to your plants.

Roots becoming bound is a problem when too small a pot is used and the plant is not transplanted into a larger one. The growth of a plant that is root bound will be slowed and may cease entirely. Prolonged instances usually result in the slow decline of the plants health until death.

No amount of feeding will correct a rootbound plant and transplant is the only viable course of action. Usually the first symptoms of a plant being root bound is slowed growth, particularily if this does not correspond with the plants normal rate of growth and feeding thresholds. Later signs include the ability to see roots emerging from the top of the soil and out the the drain holes at the base of the pot.

This really becomes a problem during the flowering cycle when the plants potential yeild and potency will suffer greatly if it is rootbound, yet the stress of transplant will as well. This is why I always transplant into a bigger potter about a week prior to cutting the lights


Dude look at my shit......I'm not a newbie.....been at it for well over a decade....pop the ball out or take off the foil.....take a look

 

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tusseltussel

Well-Known Member
What no such thing as root bound or root lock...I been a landscaper for most of my 55 yr life ...there is such a thing as root bound .....and your looking at it in this photo.

http://www.stonerforums.com/lounge/growfaq/1083.html



If this guy were to pop out his rootball he would see nothing but roots on the sides and bottom of the root ball.....guaranteed


If a plant is in a small pot, the roots can get bound up in a ball and prevent the plant from reaching its true potential. Transferring a root-bound plant to a new pot will bring new life and growth to your plants.

Roots becoming bound is a problem when too small a pot is used and the plant is not transplanted into a larger one. The growth of a plant that is root bound will be slowed and may cease entirely. Prolonged instances usually result in the slow decline of the plants health until death.

No amount of feeding will correct a rootbound plant and transplant is the only viable course of action. Usually the first symptoms of a plant being root bound is slowed growth, particularily if this does not correspond with the plants normal rate of growth and feeding thresholds. Later signs include the ability to see roots emerging from the top of the soil and out the the drain holes at the base of the pot.

This really becomes a problem during the flowering cycle when the plants potential yeild and potency will suffer greatly if it is rootbound, yet the stress of transplant will as well. This is why I always transplant into a bigger potter about a week prior to cutting the lights


Dude look at my shit......I'm not a newbie.....been at it for well over a decade....pop the ball out or take off the foil.....take a look

rootbound only effects marijuana plants a little bit and this problem has nothing to do with rootbound as its not a problem with marijuana.. you can fully flower a root bound plant and it will be healthy you may need to water and feed more often the only reason you will have problems is if you are over or under feeding.............. rootbound is not the problem if my light was on i would show you 2 healthy plants that are rootbound and healthy and they both have an estimated 2 oz on them dry weight.


that plant you got ther is probably rootbound
 

vapedg13

New Member
rootbound only effects marijuana plants a little bit and this problem has nothing to do with rootbound as its not a problem with marijuana.. you can fully flower a root bound plant and it will be healthy you may need to water and feed more often the only reason you will have problems is if you are over or under feeding.............. rootbound is not the problem if my light was on i would show you 2 healthy plants that are rootbound and healthy and they both have an estimated 2 oz on them dry weight.


that plant you got ther is probably rootbound
Wanna see my roots.... its not bound ...,, you reduce your yeild with rootbound plants...Ive seen it alot and people just dont understand.

..................................Look here is the side of my potter very little signs of roots, plenty of room for growth....................................



..................................................Now look on the bottom just starting to get good roots..........................................................




its is Flower the
 

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Twistyman

Well-Known Member
i have two plants that i grew from seed and this one has always been a light green but grew fine. now it's in the start of the 2nd week of flowering and the hole plant is turning yellow. the other plant is a nice darkish green. they are in the same type soil and are feed the same nutes and are watered the same. was going on?? please help if you can it's my first grow. thanks
This is in FAQ.. Go to FAQ to plant problems...to PH/nute prob... to chart be neitzsche...


As seen in figure 10 consumption of nitrogen (N) from the fan leaves during the final phase of flowing is 100% normal.


Figure 10
 

tusseltussel

Well-Known Member
This is in FAQ.. Go to FAQ to plant problems...to PH/nute prob... to chart be neitzsche...


As seen in figure 10 consumption of nitrogen (N) from the fan leaves during the final phase of flowing is 100% normal.


Figure 10
2nd week of flower twisty.... do you agree to give it a shot of nitrogen???
 

tusseltussel

Well-Known Member
Wanna see my roots.... its not bound

And you reduce your yeild with rootbound plants...Ive seen it alot and people just dont understand.

Look here is the side of my potter verylittle signs of roots



Now look on the bottom just starting to get good roots....



its is Flower the
i agree its not the best way to grow a plant but neither is transplanting during flowering... a rootbound plant will flower and live a healthy life... you reduce your yeild by transplanting during flower too either way its not the problem... the reason the other guys plant got better after transplant was the fresh, rich unused soil he potted into not the fact that the roots had more room, thats not to say that having more room didn't help....


its is flower the ???? what were you trying to say here
 
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