MrHowardMarks
Well-Known Member
The yellowing from the bottom means they're hungry, and the wrinkled new growth suggests a pH problem or overwatering.
I'd give them a feeding, and measure the ppm and pH of the runoff... That will give you some ideas.
What goes in should come out, if there's any fluctuation in pH or ppm, then you'll know what's up.
For the fluorescent light... If it's a tube type (not CFL) I'm pretty sure the problem is the ballast fuse... They're like 50 cents...
Anyway, if you look inside the hood, there will be a rectangular box with wires coming out of it, that's the ballast...
On it (in it) will be the fuse. It's either gray or white most of the time... It'll look like the bottom of a "C" battery...
Give it a half turn counterclockwise and it should pop right out...
There will be two terminals on the top, and the fuse is housed inside...
It's probably just a faulty connection, so you might want to dust it off and re-try it before you go buy a new one... Or you could just get a whole new shop light for 10 bucks if this sounds too hard.
I'd give them a feeding, and measure the ppm and pH of the runoff... That will give you some ideas.
What goes in should come out, if there's any fluctuation in pH or ppm, then you'll know what's up.
For the fluorescent light... If it's a tube type (not CFL) I'm pretty sure the problem is the ballast fuse... They're like 50 cents...
Anyway, if you look inside the hood, there will be a rectangular box with wires coming out of it, that's the ballast...
On it (in it) will be the fuse. It's either gray or white most of the time... It'll look like the bottom of a "C" battery...
Give it a half turn counterclockwise and it should pop right out...
There will be two terminals on the top, and the fuse is housed inside...
It's probably just a faulty connection, so you might want to dust it off and re-try it before you go buy a new one... Or you could just get a whole new shop light for 10 bucks if this sounds too hard.