Something is wrong with my girl 5weeks flowering pics included need help

LBH

LBH

Well-Known Member
Nute burn, big time. Almost looks like Miracle Grow burn

Start flushing hard. After the flush, MAKE SURE your ph is at or close to 6.5 and then give a light feed. Wait a few days and another light feed. Bring her back slowly if she makes it thru the flush.

Good Luck bud
 
C

Coyi

Member
http://i1099.photobucket.com/albums/g400/Coyi954/1308056173.jpg
This is how my plant looked like a week ago before givin nutes .... And It was in miracle grow.
So after I saw what happend I went and found a local hydro store and bought some FOXFARM
Soil yesterday and repotted it into it hopefully thinking that it would get better from transferring it from bad soil to foxfarm any advise guys your the experts any info would be great thanks.
 
C

Coyi

Member
LBH said:
Nute burn, big time. Almost looks like Miracle Grow burn

Start flushing hard. After the flush, MAKE SURE your ph is at or close to 6.5 and then give a light feed. Wait a few days and another light feed. Bring her back slowly if she makes it thru the flush.

Good Luck bud
Click to expand...
I think your right because all of my plants are going thru the same thing that's why yesterday I threw that miracle grow shit away and repotted into FF
 
LBH

LBH

Well-Known Member
Dude, you cooked it. You need to get those nutes out of there asap!! Even if you just call it and chop her, she's full of nasty, salty nutes that will taste like crap when smoked. FLUSH!!!! Minumum of 3x whatever the pot size is, preferably 5 x so if you have a 4 gallon bucket, you want to run 12gallon minimum or better yet 20 gallons, through it. Then sit back and cross your fingers but she may be too far gone.
 
LBH

LBH

Well-Known Member
If you're saying you cooked it and then repotted it last night, then just make sure it only sees water for awhile. If you fed it after you repotted it or if you used a soil with nutes already in there like ocean forest, ......FLUSH!!
 
C

Coyi

Member
Okay but can someone answer the question I asked earlier she was repotted yesterday night it's brand new fox farm soil I still have to flush her?????????
 
LBH

LBH

Well-Known Member
LBH said:
If you fed it after you repotted it or if you used a soil with nutes already in there like ocean forest, ......FLUSH!!
Click to expand...
Ocean Forest IS Fox farm. Don't know how to answer you any better
 
LBH

LBH

Well-Known Member
Next time,....well, hopefully there is no next time, but if you ever over feed like that again,..DO NOT re-pot!! It will be hard enough for the plant to recover from the burn,...adding the stress of "re-potting" is not a good idea.

Which has me thinking,.....why would you transplant a flowering plant into new soil????

I'm not being a dick, I'm just having a tough time following your decision tree.
 
max316420

max316420

Well-Known Member
that doesn't look like nute burn to me, I would say he has a complete magnesium lockout.. Little late at this point, I would flush and wait about a week then chop, no matter what you do they look like their at the point of no return.. Sorry for your bad luck dude


This is usually what nute burn looks like...

P1000979.jpgP1000981.jpgP1000983.jpgP1000982.jpgP1000980.jpgP1000978.jpg
 
LBH

LBH

Well-Known Member
magnesium depletes from the center out. Those are dying from the tips to the edge,...curling, etc. Looks like classic burn to me but I've been wrong before
 
C

Coyi

Member
Yea I know sorry I'm not explaining things the right way I'm just a little stressed it cuz I waited 2 months and 5 weeks it's an autoflower fast bud from sweet seeds ... And to answer your question about why I transplanted her is cuz the miracle grow she was in had alot of nutes In it ... Since I'm not that experienced I thought changing it from the miracle grow soil that was drenched and full of nutes to a better soil like fox farm I thought it would make her better but I don't know
 
C

Coyi

Member
I'm scared to flush her because at the moment I don't have any pure clean water only tap
And the last time somebody told me to flush my plants one of them shriveled up real bad here's a pic of the plant they told me to flush cuz they said I burnt her with to much nutes
 
max316420

max316420

Well-Known Member
I used promix BX for a while and kept running into the same exact problems. By like the 5th week into flowering all my fan leaves looked like that and it was due to a mag lockout. People just don't realize how important magnesium is..


Magnesium (Mg)- mobile
Practical Information: Marijuana uses a lot of magnesium, and deficiencies are common, especially in acidic(pH below 7) soils. Adding dolomite lime to acidic potting soils before planting will stabalize the pH, plus it will add magnesium and calcium to the soil. Add Epsom salts with each watering to correct magnesium deficiencies, if no dolomite was added when planting. Use Epsom salts designed specifically for plants rather then the supermarket-type.

Technical Information: Magnesium is found as a central atom in every chlorophyll molecule, and it is essential to the absorption of light energy. It aids in the utilization of nutrients. Magnesium helps enzymes make carbohydrates and sugars that are later transformed into flowers. It also neutralizes the soil acids and toxic compounds produced by the plant.

Deficiency: Magnesium deficiency is common indoors. The lower leaves, and later middle leaves, develop yellow patches between dark, green veins. Rusty-brown spots appear on the leaf margins, tips, and between the veins, as the deficiency progresses. The brownish leaf tips usually curl upwards before dying. The entire plant could discolour in a few weeks, and if severe, turn a yellowish-whitish tinge before browning and dying. A minor deficiency will cause little or no problem with growth. However, minor deficiencies escalate and causes a diminished harvest as flowering progresses. Most often, magnesium is in the soil but is unavailable to the plant because the root environment is too wet and cold or acidic and cold. Magnesium is also bound in the soil if there is an excess of potassium, ammonium(nitrogen), and calcium(carbonate). Small root systems are also unable to take in enough magnesium to supply heavy demand. A high EC slows the water evapouration and will also diminish magnesium availabilty.

Progression of deficiency:
- No deficiency symptoms are visible during the first 3-4 weeks.
- In the 4th-6th week of growth, the first signs of deficiency appears. Interveinal yellowing and irregular rust-brown spots appear on older and middle-aged leaves. Younger leaves remain healthy.
- Leaf tips turn brown and curl upward as the deficiency progresses.
- Rust-brown spots multiply and interveinal yellowing increases.
- Rust-brown spots and yellowing progress, starting at the bottom and advancing to the top of the entire plant.
- Younger leaves develop rust-coloured spots and interveinal yellowing.
- The leaves dry and die in extreme cases.

Treat deficiency by watering with 2 teaspoons of Epsom salts(mangesium sulfate) per gallon of water. For fast results, spray the foliage with a 2% solution of Epsom salts. If the deficiency progresses to the top of the plant, it will turn green there first. In 4-6 days, it will start to move down the plant, turning lower leaves progressively more green. Continue a regular watering schedule with Epsom salts until the symptoms totally disappear. Adding Epsom salts regularly is not necessary when the fertilizer contains available magnesium. Use a foliar spray of Epsom salts for a fast cure. Another option is to apply magnesium sulfate monohydrate in place of Epsom salts. Add fine dolomite lime to soil and soilless mix to add a consistent supply of both calcium and magnesium over the long term. Always use the finest dolomite lime available.
Control the room and root-zone temperatures, humidity, pH, and EC of the nutrient solution. Keep root-zone and nutrient solution at 70-75F(21-24C). Keep ambient air temperature at 75F(21C) day and 65F(18C) night. Use a complete fertilizer with an adequate amount of magnesium. Keep the soil pH above 6.5, the hydroponic pH above 5.5, and reduce high EC for a week. The extra magnesium in the soil is generally not harmful, but it can inhibit calcium uptake.

Toxicity: Magnesium toxicity is rare and difficult to discern with the naked eye. If extremely toxic, the magnesium develops a conflict with other fertilizer ions, usually calcium, especially in hydroponic nutrient solutions. The toxic buildup of magnesium in soil that is able to grow marijuana is uncommon.



MJ gobbles TONS of magnesium during flowering
 
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