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- Thread starter bgyugggg
- Start date
ProPheT 216
Well-Known Member
We need your details. What you're in, what you're feeding, how often you feed what pH levels you're at. To my naked eye, it looks like you went from an overfeeding problem that quickly turned into a locking out nutrients or pH problem
SouthFloridaGenetics
Well-Known Member
She looks hungry to me. I would maybe feed her and see how she responds. What are you growing in? Dirt, rocks, coco, legos, or hydro?
ProPheT 216
Well-Known Member
I would suggest starting with a simple slurry test to check soil pH before doing anything if planted in dirt or coco
ProPheT 216
Well-Known Member
You can not grow if you don't have pH equipment. At least get the paper test strips. It's inconvenient matching up colors ,it takes more time but it's accurate and cheap
SouthFloridaGenetics
Well-Known Member
The most important thing you can do is learn the pH of your water source. You can use a cheap pack of test strips like they use in pools. Then you will know if it needs to be adjusted one way or the other. Now that you mention not doing anything about the pH I might suspect you are putting pH 8 water on them. That is how plants look when the pH is wrong often, especially if you are giving them enough food. A pH meter only costs about $10-15 dollars and will make a huge difference in your overall performance.
Rocket Soul
Well-Known Member
Looks like a underfed plant from a led grow. Or too high light intensity. More details please.
warble
Well-Known Member
ProPheT 216
Well-Known Member
The Ph 20 is a good pen
