First time growing: Yellow & Dying.

RockyMtnMan

Well-Known Member
Your growing in soil, PH doesn't mean shit.
Ever seen a lovely green golf course, or walked down the rows of beautiful flowers in your local nursery?
Do you think any professional nursery, landscaper, botanist, adjusts PH?
Does mother nature adjust PH when it rains?
The PH of rain water varies depending on where you live.
Ever heard of acid rain?
Oh and on another note, ever see all the lovely bushes and flowers around swimming pools?
How do the plants deal with all that chlorine?
Very easily.
Chasing your tail with PH, chlorine etc, will only prolong your problem and frustrate you.
Your plant needs some good, well balanced food.
 

klashnekoffsmoker

Active Member
Your growing in soil, PH doesn't mean shit.
Ever seen a lovely green golf course, or walked down the rows of beautiful flowers in your local nursery?
Do you think any professional nursery, landscaper, botanist, adjusts PH?
Does mother nature adjust PH when it rains?
The PH of rain water varies depending on where you live.
Ever heard of acid rain?
Oh and on another note, ever see all the lovely bushes and flowers around swimming pools?
How do the plants deal with all that chlorine?
Very easily.
Chasing your tail with PH, chlorine etc, will only prolong your problem and frustrate you.
Your plant needs some good, well balanced food.
PH doesn't mean shit??? what a douche bag!! if you don't adjust ph your just setting your self up for BIG problems! the plant will only take the correct amount of elements it needs to thrive from nutrients and the fertilizer if the ph of the water is about 6.0 for soil 5.5 for hydro, make sure you always adjust ph!! unless you are lucky enough to live in an area where your water is ph perfect out the tap. don't get me wrong you might have a successful grow if you don't adjust your p.h, but is it really worth risking it?? if you don't adjust p.h you run the risk of your plant taking up to much or too little of these elements and going in to nutrient lockout!! and it is much harder to recover from this then ph your water!!
 

sacro

Active Member
Might wanna check your roots as well, pot might be a little small. Hard to tell from that angle

Sent from my D5503 using Rollitup mobile app
 

Rcb

Well-Known Member
like he said without a meter it will be harder to adjust accurately but if you are using a meter I Would not go that low. for soil I general reccommend staying 6.5-6.8 in peat based mixes.
 
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