Need help diagnosing!

Beachwalker

Well-Known Member
Oops... lol
Twice you've called Coco soil, but Coco is not soil ?

*also isn't the pH for Coco 5.8 - 6 ? It's hydroponic not soil and I think it needs to be lower than 6.3, but I don't use it because of issues exactly like what you're seeing to be honest, maybe somebody else will know the proper pH range ? ..if not this video should help, good luck!

 
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Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
actually 6.1-6.2 in coco is considered in range.
have you checked your ph meter? not sure if anyone has asked that already. at least some of that damage does look ph related now that its progressed. ( a nod to jypsy)
 

Beachwalker

Well-Known Member
The video says 6.0 even? I've heard 5.8-6 but again I'm not a Coco guy tho I do have a hydroponics background (I'm going to grow a plant in Coco soon just to see what it's like.. although I have an idea:wall:

Did you wash the coco initially ?
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
i tried running coco at 5.8 and was having problems. read about half the coco threads and noticed most of the people killing it were ph'ing at 6.1-6.2. i tried it and it cleared up the problems i was having. i actually suggest a slow drift, from 6.0 to 6.4, centering around 6.2
 

Jypsy Dog

Well-Known Member
Feed your Coco @ 6.0/6.1 and you SHOULD'NT have Definency Issues. That's why you want too spot check your run off when you notice an issue. RESET.... Then re-feed.
 
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Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
people insist on calling coco a hydroponic medium, and it's not. it has it's own requirements. coco and peat are both soil-less mixes, not hydroponics. all the pros that use either have long ago realized that and most of them will advise you to ph coco to 6.1, and peat to 6.3.
i know this from reading many of their blogs, people like Kyle Kushman, Kevin Jodrey, and the growers from cannasutra and crown genetics.
 

Beachwalker

Well-Known Member
people insist on calling coco a hydroponic medium, and it's not. it has it's own requirements. coco and peat are both soil-less mixes, not hydroponics. all the pros that use either have long ago realized that and most of them will advise you to ph coco to 6.1, and peat to 6.3.
i know this from reading many of their blogs, people like Kyle Kushman, Kevin Jodrey, and the growers from cannasutra and crown genetics.
eh... I don't know what the hell it is and don't care, decided not going to grow a plant in it fuck it not as interested as I thought I was, just saying
 

Jypsy Dog

Well-Known Member
people insist on calling coco a hydroponic medium, and it's not. it has it's own requirements. coco and peat are both soil-less mixes, not hydroponics. all the pros that use either have long ago realized that and most of them will advise you to ph coco to 6.1, and peat to 6.3.
i know this from reading many of their blogs, people like Kyle Kushman, Kevin Jodrey, and the growers from cannasutra and crown genetics.
Guess your Memo about it NOT being Hydro was lost...... I consider it Hydro. But then again you called BULLSHIT on the Ph issue.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydroponics
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
Guess your Memo about it NOT being Hydro was lost...... I consider it Hydro. But then again you called BULLSHIT on the Ph issue.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydroponics
hey, i gave you a nod.....no reason to rub it in.
and it didn't look like a ph issue before, the signs didn't manifest till the second set of pictures

and look at the article you linked, no mention of coco or peat as hydroponic medium.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coir#Agricultural_and_horticultural_uses
no mention of "hydroponics"

my grandma used to tell me "the sun shines on a dogs ass occasionally" enjoy your moment in the sun....
 
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Jypsy Dog

Well-Known Member
hey, i gave you a nod.....no reason to rub it in.
and it didn't look like a ph issue before, the signs didn't manifest till the second set of pictures

and look at the article you linked, no mention of coco or peat as hydroponic medium.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coir#Agricultural_and_horticultural_uses
no mention of "hydroponics"

my grandma used to tell me "the sun shines on a dogs ass occasionally" enjoy your moment in the sun....
Gee ... Thanks. As I PISS ON YOUR LEG! Re- Read my link smart guy.
 

Jypsy Dog

Well-Known Member
and look at the article you linked, no mention of coco or peat as hydroponic medium.
Coir peat[edit]
Coco peat, also known as coir or coco, is the leftover material after the fibres have been removed from the outermost shell (bolster) of the coconut. Coir is a 100% natural grow and flowering medium. Coconut coir is colonized with trichoderma fungi, which protects roots and stimulates root growth. It is extremely difficult to over-water coir due to its perfect air-to-water ratio; plant roots thrive in this environment. Coir has a high cation exchange, meaning it can store unused minerals to be released to the plant as and when it requires it. Coir is available in many forms; most common is coco peat, which has the appearance and texture of soil but contains no mineral content
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
Coir peat[edit]
Coco peat, also known as coir or coco, is the leftover material after the fibres have been removed from the outermost shell (bolster) of the coconut. Coir is a 100% natural grow and flowering medium. Coconut coir is colonized with trichoderma fungi, which protects roots and stimulates root growth. It is extremely difficult to over-water coir due to its perfect air-to-water ratio; plant roots thrive in this environment. Coir has a high cation exchange, meaning it can store unused minerals to be released to the plant as and when it requires it. Coir is available in many forms; most common is coco peat, which has the appearance and texture of soil but contains no mineral content
where does it say it's a hydroponic medium?
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
Same place it said your a Know Nothing Tool??? Welcome to IGNORE
ok, saves me the trouble
you started shit with me, little dog, i didn't start shit with you, but i'll finish it.
nowhere in that entire link does it mention coco coir being a hydroponic medium. nowhere. because it's not
 
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