What’s the problem?
- Thread starter bk78
- Start date
Aussieaceae
Well-Known Member
Hi bk78,
If you just transplanted yesterday, it's likely just a little transplant shock.
Should come good in a day or two.
If you just transplanted yesterday, it's likely just a little transplant shock.
Should come good in a day or two.
Aussieaceae
Well-Known Member
Yeah it'll likely be absolutely fine. Just leave it alone for a day or two, so it settles in.
Should be fine.
Should be fine.
Logan Burke
Well-Known Member
Hello BK. Yes, Aussie is right, totally normal to see drooping, sad growth for the following days of a transplant. Just be careful with feeding it as a plant that is in shock will not tolerate nutrients in as high of a dose as it could being totally happy and unstressed. With that being said, it looks like you've done well with the plants so far. I wish you the best of luck, happy growing!
Aussieaceae
Well-Known Member
They do look nice don't they.
Logan Burke
Well-Known Member
They absolutely do, must have a green thumb there BK! 
bk78
Well-Known Member
I was more concerned with the purple spots that appeared on the lower leaves
Aussieaceae
Well-Known Member
i see what you're saying now. Likely a little calcium deficiency.
Regardless, i'd give it a couple days before trying to correct it.
Those ladies look beautiful btw!
Regardless, i'd give it a couple days before trying to correct it.
Those ladies look beautiful btw!
3rd Monkey
Well-Known Member
Looks like you had a Ca problem earlier in the grow. How long have they been there?
bk78
Well-Known Member
They just showed up this morning after the transplant yesterday. I’ve been using just tap water and I’ve only fed them 1 time since sprout.
bk78
Well-Known Member
Should I start adding some cal mag to my waterings? As I said above I just folier sprayed a cal mag mix.
Aussieaceae
Well-Known Member
Yeah, once the plant settles in, a little probably wouldn't hurt.
Remember though, that a low ph can start to lock it out as well. So just bare it in mind.
If you start adding calmag, and it doesn't stop or get any better, that particular plant might like a slightly higher ph than the others.
Remember though, that a low ph can start to lock it out as well. So just bare it in mind.
If you start adding calmag, and it doesn't stop or get any better, that particular plant might like a slightly higher ph than the others.
3rd Monkey
Well-Known Member
The tops look a little mag deprived and think I see a few small spots up there too. Most likely a calmag issue.
3rd Monkey
Well-Known Member
Those pics definitely show it off better. You can still feed it now, just don't go to runoff. Little is better than none.
