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ph fluctuation or calcium def.
hi , i have 40 plants under 1000mh and 1000hps.im having 2 problem 1 is deformation of the leaf and the other is discoloration of leafs.im about to go into flowering.i grow pro-mix using a solution with 6.o to 6.3 of ph.the temp. of the grow is 75f light are on and 68 when they are out.i mist them just water because humidity level is 27%.they are 2 weeks into veg.
DSC06905.JPG DSC06907.JPG thanx |
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You do have a small ph problem run your ph at 6.8 ish.
I dont think that is whats causing the color change.We may need more info to diagnose that.
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it is better to remain silent...and be thought a fool...than to speak up...and remove all doubt! Dive's pre-bust dirt grow Dive's Live Nude Girl's |
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Looks like low ph, which is resulting in lockout. Would raise it a tad, and see if the color starts coming back.
In my garden, I follow a simple rule...Indica's that have large enough leaves that will trap moisture between them...never get sprayed with anything unless it's to correct a defeciency or kill bugs. Moisture is easily trapped between the leaves, and problems of mold and restricted aspiration can result. I grow in the desert, where humidity is around 9% during the summer, and the more mature ladies really appreciate the dry heat. Early in veg...a light mist now and again to help with moisture loss. Late veg...make 'em work themselves for their moisture. (from the soil) When spraying, do you raise the lights at all? Moisture spots on leaves act like little magnifying glasses, and can easily burn leaf tissue. Why the concern for calcium? Are you using tapwater?
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Your disappointments grow in direct proportion to your expectations. If you are comfortable with your facts, you should assume I'll be comfortable challenging those facts. Horticultural Myths and Folklore Fox Farms Feeding Schedule Dealing With Heat Issues in the Desert Rusty's Bonsai Re-Vegging CanCom Troubleshooting Forms |
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"Second, the soil itself changes over time, as particles break down, buffering ability is used up, and nutrients are leached out by the activity of roots or flushing action. Old soil in a pot will get to a point where pH changes (usually drops, since most commerical media are peat-based and peat haas a natural pH around 5.0-5.5). As larger pieces of soil material break down, the interstitial spaces between them also get smaller, and the soil holds water very differently. Drainage starts to slow, and the roots again end up sitting wet and stagnant."-StinkyAttic
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What kind of ph test are you giving? A color-coded test srtip or kit...? Runoff ph will show different, because the tint of the water skews results.
The peat-based soil is always low. That's why the soil companies add lime or somehinfg similar to buffer the mix back to neutral. But as time goes on, the buffer starts to degrade, and lose it's buffering capabilities. Is this runoff reading from fresh soil, or has it been used a time or two? You might want to look into getting some garden lime, some fresh soil, or changing the brand altogether. A runoff of anything under 6.3 in soil is unacceptable.
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Your disappointments grow in direct proportion to your expectations. If you are comfortable with your facts, you should assume I'll be comfortable challenging those facts. Horticultural Myths and Folklore Fox Farms Feeding Schedule Dealing With Heat Issues in the Desert Rusty's Bonsai Re-Vegging CanCom Troubleshooting Forms Last edited by Rusty Trichome; Mar-08-2009 at 15:26. |
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