strange white spots on leaves

hi guys. I am just going to post some pic of (Penny) my cannabis plant. so you all guys can rate my plant and point problems you notice so I can work on it.

Soil: regular soil with 5% worm humus.
Light: 4- 23W blue spectrum 2- 42W red spectrum
Temperature: from 70F to 80F
Humidity: from 45% to 60%

Also I notice some withe spots appearing in some leaves at first I though they were mites but I cant find any mites with my 40x and 60x magnifying glass. also they appear fast and just in one lave every week. any guess?


here the stems are not full green but a little purplish this are the white spots that appear just yesterday this ones are week old and this little one is like 3 weeks old

Looks good so far as far as the spots go, if its not mites it might be moths. I have an indoor veg area that is open to keep cool, and they are attracted to the lights.... just keep your eyes open

Could be a calcium issue. Plant looks very stunted though, what's your soil pH?

its stretchy from the weak light and good nutes will clear those spots right up

and whats regular soil?

if its been weeks, and you dont see white eggs yet, not mites, i wouldnt say moths, do what jesus said, add nutes. dude that pic is metal!

thats my head

then, the qeustion you prolly heard a million times. What happened?

Not the best job I've seen at lst should've done it a bit more aggressively when she was a bit smaller.Yea Jesus wot happened my little bro suffered the same kind of head trauma as that saddly he's not with us anymore.

SnapsProvolone said:

Could be a calcium issue. Plant looks very stunted though, what's your soil pH?

Click to expand...

Yea I had really bad problems with the soil drainage because I compacted the soil in the plastic pots. so after 2 weeks they suffered the consequences, but that one was a strong plant and it survived the stress. as soon as I notice my error I transplanted Penny to a bigger pot and de-compacted the soil. Its been 1 week after transplant and she already grow 2 set of leaves in each growing site.