single, double, and triple fingered leaves

rawkandroll

rawkandroll

New Member
well whats in the title isnt the only issue, the plant thats having this problem is the same from my last 2 posts i was told its from the thrips that got into it but it has yet to stop. the plant is still green healthy and well, but its growing odd leaves, bright green, more rigid than usual. some are single fingered, some are double, some are triple. its also growing some smooth ones. not surraded or rigid. this happened while flowering as well, so all bud sites are small and not providing much except for the ones on the bottom. it also seems that whatever is causing the leaves to grow oddly also caused stunted growth, ill be providing pictures shortly.
 
hotrodharley

hotrodharley

Well-Known Member
rawkandroll said:
nope, but theres a green led that comes on at night when the lights go out. i heard that was okay tho.
Click to expand...
“
Green light has been shown to be involved in seedling and vegetative development, the initiation of the flowering stage, CO2/water usage, stem growth and overall plant height. There’s probably more we don’t know about yet!
But like the other spectrums, plants seem to want just the right amount of green light for the best growth, not too much or not too little. After many experiments with green light, the NASA Biological Sciences research group has reported that light sources consisting of primarily green will cause plants to grow slower. However, combinations of red and blue including up to 24% green actually enhanced growth for some plants over purely red and blue light.
So we’re learning that green is really important! In fact, in one experiment NASA did with lettuce, giving plants only blue/green/red light produced higher yields than full spectrum grow lights!”
 
rawkandroll

rawkandroll

New Member
hotrodharley said:
“
Green light has been shown to be involved in seedling and vegetative development, the initiation of the flowering stage, CO2/water usage, stem growth and overall plant height. There’s probably more we don’t know about yet!
But like the other spectrums, plants seem to want just the right amount of green light for the best growth, not too much or not too little. After many experiments with green light, the NASA Biological Sciences research group has reported that light sources consisting of primarily green will cause plants to grow slower. However, combinations of red and blue including up to 24% green actually enhanced growth for some plants over purely red and blue light.
So we’re learning that green is really important! In fact, in one experiment NASA did with lettuce, giving plants only blue/green/red light produced higher yields than full spectrum grow lights!”
Click to expand...
Woah thats some cool shit. So should i take out the green leds? Or add red and blue ones?
 
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