Help, never seen this before and don’t know what is happening!

go go kid

Well-Known Member
i dont thinkit's TMV the leaves would be distorted on new growth, have they had a seaweed solution feed to make sure ther getting all the trace elements they need?
it may be something else, theres bound to be someone here who can tell you whats going on
 

Goldy707

Member
No I haven’t fed any teas either, just transplanted a week ago. Could the soil be too hot? Because I defiantly bumped living soil up with Gaia green and worm castings... I have several other plants in this same mix that are thriving though...
 

RastaLove91

Well-Known Member
i dont thinkit's TMV the leaves would be distorted on new growth, have they had a seaweed solution feed to make sure ther getting all the trace elements they need?
it may be something else, theres bound to be someone here who can tell you whats going on
hey, I heard seaweed solution is best coupled with humic acid. Thoughts?
 

mistergrafik

Well-Known Member
hey, I heard seaweed solution is best coupled with humic acid. Thoughts?
When people say seaweed - do they mean kelp? The dry amendment?

if so - which form of humic acid are you combining with it and how? Do you have any advice on why these two things used together work well?
 

Gazza308

Well-Known Member
Check the backs of ya leaves looks like mite damage to me, need a loupe as they are microscopic little turds
 

RastaLove91

Well-Known Member
When people say seaweed - do they mean kelp? The dry amendment?

if so - which form of humic acid are you combining with it and how? Do you have any advice on why these two things used together work well?
Yea seaweed solution but as far as I know liquid kelp is more common than the dry ammendment. Don’t quote me as I’m no expert on this but I read somewhere that the humic or fulvic acid acts a a chelator breaking apart heavy metals to help the plant intake nutrients better. Edit: liquid form humic and fulvic as well
 
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