Nutrient burn in Soil?

reallycoolguy

Active Member
So i transplanted my cuttings inside Plagron Light Mix and they got nutrient burned. I then flushed two times but are they still nutrient burned?signal-2020-09-03-181723.jpg
 

Nutty sKunK

Well-Known Member
Lightmix has 400ppm worth of NPK.

You’re ladies are hungry now you’ve washed all the nutrients out.

nute burn is burnt dead tips on new growth.
 

Wizzlebiz

Well-Known Member
Lightmix has 400ppm worth of NPK.

You’re ladies are hungry now you’ve washed all the nutrients out.

nute burn is burnt dead tips on new growth.
Is it even possible to flush all of the nutrients out of a new soil??

I dont see how that works. Please educate me on this. Not being a dick just looking to learn something new if you dont mind.

I always water to serious run of even when I am not giving nutrients. If you can flush out the nutrients I dont understand how the 1st 4 weeks my plants didnt need anything with the way I water.
 

reallycoolguy

Active Member
I dont see how that works. Please educate me on this. Not being a dick just looking to learn something new if you dont mind.
Well I guess the nutrients are water soluble.
Literally gets flushed out?
I got burned tips but they are not on the new growth. Kinda makes sense: Burned,flushed,defficiency.
 

Nutty sKunK

Well-Known Member
Is it even possible to flush all of the nutrients out of a new soil??

I dont see how that works. Please educate me on this. Not being a dick just looking to learn something new if you dont mind.

I always water to serious run of even when I am not giving nutrients. If you can flush out the nutrients I dont understand how the 1st 4 weeks my plants didnt need anything with the way I water.
Plagron lightmix is just peat based with perlite and a low 1-1-2 NPK feed. Used the stuff before and had mixed results due to the high K.

A true soil like fox farms etc can take just plain water but PL light mix isn’t meant to be really treated that way.
 

Bernie420

Well-Known Member
Is it even possible to flush all of the nutrients out of a new soil??

I dont see how that works. Please educate me on this. Not being a dick just looking to learn something new if you dont mind.

I always water to serious run of even when I am not giving nutrients. If you can flush out the nutrients I dont understand how the 1st 4 weeks my plants didnt need anything with the way I water.
flush all no a lot yes nitrogen will flush easily than the others

maybe try total saturation and not serious runoff.

the plants are the smallest the first four weeks dont need a lot of nutrients at that stage, maybe thats it?? idk
 

Wizzlebiz

Well-Known Member
Well I guess the nutrients are water soluble.
Literally gets flushed out?
I got burned tips but they are not on the new growth. Kinda makes sense: Burned,flushed,defficiency.
Oh dont get me wrong. That sure does look like deficiencies. I was just curious on that other point is all.
 

Bugeye

Well-Known Member
You'll never get a nutrient burn in a light soil with water only. Just won't happen. Your plants are lacking balanced nutrients. No worries, learning to grow is about experimentation. The first sign of excessive nitrogen is downward curled leaf tips and very dark green shiny leaves.
 

Budzbuddha

Well-Known Member
Stop flushing / “ leaching “ medium , that alone unbalances it. They are hungry.
Feed a veg nute mix to supplement that medium. Those leaves that are the most effected will not recover.
It is looking for more nitrogen ....

Pick off the necrotic ( dead ) leaf and the most yellow. That way you can monitor if problem is progressing.
 

MajorCoco

Well-Known Member
Is it even possible to flush all of the nutrients out of a new soil??

I dont see how that works. Please educate me on this. Not being a dick just looking to learn something new if you dont mind.

I always water to serious run of even when I am not giving nutrients. If you can flush out the nutrients I dont understand how the 1st 4 weeks my plants didnt need anything with the way I water.
I grow in soil a lot, and find that watering until you see run-off is generally unnecessary. I water slowly, so there are no dry spots, and keep adding water every 5 minutes or so until water is just seeping out. If I'm worried about salt for any reason (if I've added extra nutes, which I rarely do now) then I might flush, but not as a rule.
 
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