Overwattered?

insomnia65

Well-Known Member
I wouldn't like to offer a fix as more experienced guys will be along in a bit, but I would at least take a look at both of them very slow and carefully over every bit of it.
 

Dank Bongula

Well-Known Member
Look at the underside of those leaves...can't quite tell on the tops because of the water spots but it looks like some white specs like spider mites are getting their chew on...and some wispy, half-assed webs hanging from the bottom of the leaves.

If these are outdoor plants and these are spider mites, get some lady bugs and put them in your garden...they will eat them. Spinosad soap is a good pest preventive maintenance method as well.

I hope I am wrong, but you have time to correct the issue in case I am not. Keep your humidity up on your seedlings, spider mites like hot, dry environments.
 

victoryou

Well-Known Member
Look at the underside of those leaves...can't quite tell on the tops because of the water spots but it looks like some white specs like spider mites are getting their chew on...and some wispy, half-assed webs hanging from the bottom of the leaves.

If these are outdoor plants and these are spider mites, get some lady bugs and put them in your garden...they will eat them. Spinosad soap is a good pest preventive maintenance method as well.

I hope I am wrong, but you have time to correct the issue in case I am not. Keep your humidity up on your seedlings, spider mites like hot, dry environments.
There are some small larvae and some flies on them i guess...
 
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