Fan leaves dying

sinsemilla666

Active Member
Wondering what is going on on my little scrog, they are three 7 month old clones on a DWC hydro they suffer this summer due to high temperatures right now is around 85 to 91 degrees, dont have a ph meter so i change my reservoir every 10 days. They been flowering for 50 days.

Thanks:blsmoke:
 

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edux10

Well-Known Member
I am having the same problem. Mine are way worse though. bout ready to toss em. I will be watching
 

edux10

Well-Known Member
I am pretty sure at this point that it is a ph lockout. It could be caused by too much MG. That is what I am thinking happened to me. Good luck buddy..
 

sinsemilla666

Active Member
Yeah but not just the fan leaves but the others too even the ones closer to the buds..
I only used purified water with the right amount of nutes, added Kool Bloom 1 week ago.
This is how they look right now.
 

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popcornplayr1

Active Member
mine did the same thing, about 2 weeks before I harvested a lot of the leaves were browning on the ends and eventually dying. When it came time to harves I just cut them off any ways so it did not casue much of a problem. I would like to know what caused this though...
 

Killa VonDilla

Active Member
If the plants are at the end of their cycle, the edge of the fan leaves and some of the other leaves will show necropsy. That's normal. If this happens at any other time during growth or flowering, it's most likely a chemical problem. Look at ppm of fertilizer. Check ph of water and correct to 6.8. Hydroponic solutions should be changed every 7 days for best performance. More fertilizer than is required is NOT better. After the plants take their nutrients all that is left is salt. Salt is not good for the plants. To change solutions more often than required is better as opposed to not changing it often enough, which is bad. Follow directions on nutrients/fertilizers to the letter. Again, more is not better. It will burn the plants and could kill them. Get yourself some testing equipment. Most important is a PH checker. Next a PPM stick for nutrients. If you know exactly how much water is in your tank/reservior you can determine exactly how much nutrient you will need. If you don't know exactly, get a EC/nutrient stick or a meter that will tell you how much salt is in your solution.
 

sinsemilla666

Active Member
Well thanks for that advice, ill be getting a tri-meter soon for my next project, that will be sea of green , ebb n flow tray, now with the experience that a have i think a could handle it better, also notice that im very close to harves finally..
 
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