Clear crunchy bubbles on leaf stems. Egg sac, wax scales?

Milky Weed

Well-Known Member
Ive found with high wind speed you gotta give some extra humidity or my leafs can start to serrate and not look so good.

I generally try to crank the airflow up when the tent gets packed and humid, or seems to be able to stand strong wind better.
 

Username85

Well-Known Member
Great job. I see the bug too, on the lower part of the leaf stem. The pic is blurry there but I think the bug is flipping us off.
That was the random crunchy clear bubble that people have suggested is guttation-i looked at an identical bubble on a leaf i snipped (original post on this thread) and it’s not anything living/moving
 

Username85

Well-Known Member
Actually that black fan you have above canopy pointed down at it does not oscillate? Then intake air too. Honestly thinking you’re on to it with wind. If she’s transpiring too fast it’ll look like deficiency or burn.
Actually hoping it’s simple anyway.
No I don’t have any oscillating fans-I have 2 clip fans acting as intakes, 5 clip/desk fans spread throughout the tent, have about 3 above the canopy line- 1 6” 390cfm inline exhaust. It really could be genetics, random bagseed if I’m not mistaken and she has a good jolt early on with the helmet head situation
 

M.O.

Well-Known Member
Direct constant wind has definitely caused me some crispy leaves and the look of nutrient deficiency. The drier the air like Milky Weed is saying, I definitely agree.

Any fan that’s static I make sure isn’t pointed right at the plants and even zip my arm up in there to feel what’s up with the door closed.
And I’ll timer most of the fans to only run with lights on. Minimal night time fans.
There is usually a spot that gets hit hard though no matter what you do especially towards the end.

That it’s bag seed just means it’s the ultimate lotto in my opinion.
 
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