What is going on?? Help!!
- Thread starter Jonp1689
- Start date
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Check for bugs ( under leaf )
No bugs
cannabiscrusader
Well-Known Member
Use a scope, looks like mite damage. Unless you are spraying something with the lights on
DMChiz
Well-Known Member
Was gonna say the same. That looks more like a critter creation me thinks.
I water with a 5gallon sprayer. But I’ll double check with a scope
cannabiscrusader
Well-Known Member
If you are overspraying on the leaves with the lights on, the water droplets will act like a tiny magnifying glass and burn a hole right in the leaf. The pattern looks like water damage, but also looks exactly like mite damage.
Rootbound420
Well-Known Member
That looks like leaf septoria to me. It'll start toward the bottom and move quickly up the plant.
GanjaGreg.
Well-Known Member
looks like you’re very nutrient rich, considering the burnt tips and dark green color.. I’m not an expert but I believe certain toxicities can block other nutrient uptakes.. looks like a possible micro def. Caused by a lockout due to a nutrient toxicity.
Billy the Mountain
Well-Known Member
A water droplet acting as a magnifier is an old-wives tale and easily refuted.
cannabiscrusader
Well-Known Member
Ok Billy. I'll go back to my doodles
Yep spider mitesSomeone else had a good idea for checking for bugs, put a leaf in a baggie for a day.
Easier to spot when dead, and look for eggs also.
Damage sure looks like mites, very localized at the bottom and spreading upward.
cannabiscrusader
Well-Known Member
Either treat, or trash. There are a lot of options to treat them. Since they are all autos, you don't have to worry about losing genetics. I would scrap the veg plants, and treat the flowering g ones. After harvest, bleach the shit out of your area and start again.
This stuff works well.
It's only $10. Good luck
This stuff works well.
It's only $10. Good luck
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Unzip the kraken - Pee
CarolinaPotheadsNew
Well-Known Member
Fungus gnats caused my autos in FFOF to do the same thing. I swear I think gnat eggs should be listed as an ingredient to some batches of FoxFarm soil.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
FFOF is ripe with organic material which leads to gnat attraction. I personally had to break out a mild dilute spray of peroxide ( spraying the top surface ). They are “ supposed “ to be seasonal - but take that with a grain of salt - especially if you are providing warm conditions during an indoor grow.