Curious help plz
- Thread starter 541Boi
- Start date
If the discoloration came close to the drops of temperatures, I'd say that's it.
Low temps could inhibit the phosphorus uptake.
Usually it starts more from the bottom, but cold nights and plenty sun during day might make it look like that too.
Other than that plants are looking nice, leaf tips looking good too.
Low temps could inhibit the phosphorus uptake.
Usually it starts more from the bottom, but cold nights and plenty sun during day might make it look like that too.
Other than that plants are looking nice, leaf tips looking good too.
conor c
Well-Known Member
Indeed plus anthocyanins being produced to protect your plant he is right though once temps dip below 15c you lockout some nutes the plant cant uptake em so this why fall/autumn happens with trees etc
Hollatchaboy
Well-Known Member
If you're not giving additional nutes, and depending on container size, soil may be becoming depleted.
If you have same strains, but went from seeds they could still be very different type of phenotypes.
Also like Hollatchaboy mentioned about the nutes,
the affected one is generally way less green than the lady in the next bucket, so probably a good idea to start feeding.
The slight deficiencies, might even contribute to the affected one to being more prone to stress situations.
Fatjoe
Well-Known Member
Pretty plant. I agree with the others. Cooler temps don't always bring out color but it seems to help them along if it's in the strains gene pool.
DG soil..lol. Rock that shit like a Boss. Obviously you are. I wouldnt be surprised if ya see some issues pop up before she finishes flower. They do need some nutrient support. So, something to consider.
DG soil..lol. Rock that shit like a Boss. Obviously you are. I wouldnt be surprised if ya see some issues pop up before she finishes flower. They do need some nutrient support. So, something to consider.
Hollatchaboy
Well-Known Member
Looks like either it wasn't enough, or it was too much, and they're locking out. Not to mention, droopy leaves could be from overwatering, which could cause pH imbalance.
Curious here to help
My guess is you got cold enough to block some P so you are seeing that. It's nothing to worry about. Also the cold can interfere with chlorophyll metabolism which makes the anthocyanin production of a plant more apparent as the plants lose some of their green pigment. Hope that helps 
