i have a look at that but it doesnt match up with any of themHere's a handy chart that may help: http://i.imgur.com/PFIqR.jpg
maybe im watering too little then. perhaps thats why they arent getting the verts? If I drop the enzyms how can i add more N? bone and blood meal?also watering every other day sounds too often.. unless you are watering too little, or you keep plants in a very dry and ventilated space which I doubt. water them so you would have like 20-30% runoff and wait till the pots will be easy to lift. soil has to dry but not to the point of crust.
nitrogen deficiency. Drop High P, Increase N
EDIT: a ratio of NPK 3-1-2 is the aim you are targeting. do it and you won't be sorry. Also have some camg boost. at this time you should start noticing mg deficiencies.
Bone meal adds high Phos, not nitrogen.yeah, bone and blood would increase it.
Listen to this guy, he seems to actually know what he is talking about. your plant is not deficient in N them leaves are so dark green if i were to diagnose anything they are on the verg of N toxicity.Noting the bottom leaves, I might agree, but look at the rest of them: dark, dark green. This indicates there is probably plenty of N, just might not have been when the lower ones started to yellow.
Sorry, since I do not use neither, somehow had npk in my mind high on N 0 on P and K, but that is only for blood. I went wrong on that. I thought you would check NPK of nutes before buying them, sorry for misinforming you on this.Bone meal adds high Phos, not nitrogen.
This is a better approach when you have a photo that shows two different things going on. I would not say it was necessarily N toxicity either, but you can tell that right now, the plant has all the N it will need. The OP could have seen the yellowing on the bottom leaves and overfed it. The lower leaves will not typically green back up in my experience, so looking at the plant now, it looks like there is plenty of N and that the OP should hold off on feeding anymore.But if there would be N toxicity, upper leaves would be bending and cupping. Some plants just have darker color than others. That was my assumption.
His plants leaf tips aren't yellow, leaves aren't curling or cupping. Probably would be a good idea if you could write exactly how much do you feed them, how much water did you pour every other day, what size are the pots. What is the name of strain? So you could compare how other people grew it and how it did look.
When did you start feeding? after the leaves started yellowing? Does a soil mix contain any slow release ferts in it?.
yeah I do agree with you, maybe it's just a very early stage of overferting with N. Maybe tomorrow he will have his leaves curled and cupped. but that applies if your scenario is right. If he was feeding the same all the way through then we need more pictures, to know what his soil consists of, how does he water that...This is a better approach when you have a photo that shows two different things going on. I would not say it was necessarily N toxicity either, but you can tell that right now, the plant has all the N it will need. The OP could have seen the yellowing on the bottom leaves and overfed it. The lower leaves will not typically green back up in my experience, so looking at the plant now, it looks like there is plenty of N and that the OP should hold off on feeding anymore.