This just happened...what is it
- Thread starter Ls420
- Start date
MickFoster
Well-Known Member
Please provide as much info about your grow that you can.
Medium, nutes, pH, feeding schedule, water source, etc.
Medium, nutes, pH, feeding schedule, water source, etc.
No notes. Just potting soil that feeds throughout. About 6 months or so...I just transplanted because this was happening in the other pot. The roots were circled around the bottom of the other pot so I thought it was root bound causing it. Now that can't be the problem, having new medium and more room. I'm stumped
Dank Bongula
Well-Known Member
So are we if all you're gonna tell us is that it's soil with time release nutes in it.
MickFoster
Well-Known Member
We still know absolutely nothing about your grow except it's soil. 
I give up.
I give up.
Autodoctor
Well-Known Member
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Autodoctor
Well-Known Member
If you start over I would scrap the miracle grow. I just ran a test with 3 plants. One in miracle grow and it sucked all the way through. Some swear by it. I tested myself due to the cost of the mix I use at $30 a bag so tried the $15 miracle grow so maybe I wouldn’t have to order anymore and nope will stick with ordering. U don’t have to start over let them go just don’t expect much except burnt leaves etc. I still got 80 grams of that auto. But the other 2 I got 170 grams each. Would also recommend using fiber pots
Tracker
Well-Known Member
They're not dead. You can still rescue them. I wouldn't throw them away, especially if they are females of known good genetics. Once you solve the problem, you might have to trim them back and let new healthy veg growth come out for a couple of weeks. It'll be a very good learning experience for you to get them healthy.
L.A. Affie is whats for dinner
This is my current situation....any thoughts?
Attachments
Tracker
Well-Known Member
Before doing the following, I would check all other possible issues like pH, light intensity, temps, etc....
If if if and only if the soil is determined to be the cause, I would get known good soil. Then, carefully remove the plant from the current pot with the entire rootball intact. Then, very gently massage and loosen up the existing soil. Then, gently rinse the rootball with hose to remove as much existing soil as possible. Then, carefully transplant back into container with new known good soil. Then trim back some of the damaged growth, being sure to leave the lower new growth shoots intact. Then, put under lights at reduced light intensity to allow less stress while plant adjusts. Then, slowly increase intensity back to original level over the following week.
I say "gentle" a lot because you want to preserve the integrity of the roots as much as possible.
The already damaged growth will not improve, but if you get the situation fixed, then the new growth will look healthy.
Good luck! Peace
Tracker
Well-Known Member
I wouldn't say that's terrible. It's not awesome, but you can work with that for sure.
This is my current situation. Those leaves look worse. Should I flush?
The more I look at it, the more it looks to be nutritient burn...tips pointing up on the affected leaves. Will a flush help?
xtsho
Well-Known Member
You can't flush out those timed release nutrients. In fact if you get the soil too wet and keep it too wet by flushing you'll likely just release more nutrients faster.
Can a plant outgrow the hotness of the soi?
xtsho
Well-Known Member
As the plant gets larger it will handle the hot soil better. Plus the nutrients will start to be depleted over time. Just water it and keep growing.