Mutant weird plant ~~PICS~~

sagincj

New Member
oh man go easy on him after looking at his new pics ^^
haha if your referring to the fact that I have many plants in 1 pot I have a good reasoning for that.
1- there being moved to a permanent out door spot tomorrow
2- The root system in all the plants are not spreading out yet so its fine

Im keeping 3 of the best plants getting 4 40 watt 48x19 florescent and later getting 2 40 watt slide 48x19 florescent to go on the side.
 

Twistyman

Well-Known Member
i dont think that the wood chips was the problem i added them about 5 days ago and growth actually seemed to go faster that could be because of the recent climb in temp. Was in 50's now in mid 60's or 70's heres pics of all of em.
I'm not a fan of wood chips..They trap moisture and can promote mold or any other sort of unwanted growth like larva. I also found it made it harder to judge when watering was needed...Also all those plants in 1 container is going to be a problem...If you want to maximize plants per foot sort of thing, use pudding cups. They work great and are easily cut away for transplanting...those seedling look good, but you've got to get them into their own pots.....
LUCK



 

HippieMan

Well-Known Member
1 of my babies grew like that, I was watching her her whole growth and remarked several times that she looked mutated... Turned out to be the best smoke, says everyone.
 

Seamaiden

Well-Known Member
so whats the home remedy to fix it then?
That's a good question. I guess one can visit these aggie pages I found, I'm sure there are fertilizers with molybdenum present in proper proportions, just not sure if it's restricted to commercial fertilizers or if it's also found in some home ferts. I know it's an issue when growing corals, and most saltwater mixes have trace moly levels, and there are additives and supplements that also contain the moly and other essential trace elements that both hermatypic and non-hermatypic benthic organisms require. One could certainly try one of the SeaChem lines, say something for African cichlids, or even something created for saltwater use as long as it doesn't add too many other salts (highly doubtful, as specific gravity control is also very important when growing marine organisms). Actually... now you've got me thinking... BRB.
 

Seamaiden

Well-Known Member
Ok, one product (not one I've used myself), Coral-Vite:
[SIZE=-1]Contents: [/SIZE][SIZE=-1]Inorganic mineral salts of Barium, Boron, Bromine, Calcium, Cobalt, Fluorine, Iodine, Iron, Lithium, Magnesium, Manganese, Potassium, Rubidium and Strontium; EDTA, Vitamins: L-Ascorbic Acid 2-Sulfate Dipotassium Dihydrate, Vitamin A Propionate, Vitamin A Palmitate, D-Activated animal sterol (D3), Folic Acid, Choline Chloride, Niacin, d-Pantothenic Acid, Thiamine (B1), Pyridoxine (B6), Riboflavin (B2), Vitamin B12, d-Biotin, Tocopheryl Acetate (E), Menadione Sodium Bisulfite Complex (K3) in a base containing Deionized Water, inorganic stabilizing compounds, and preservatives.[/SIZE]

This is meant to be mixed with reverse osmosis (a.k.a. RO) water, as are most products. Kent Marine, SeaChem, Red Sea, and other manufacturers make similar products. Here's another: Kent Marine Strontium & Molybdenum at PETCO
FUCK! Buy it from ANY OTHER COMPANY besides Petco, PLEASE. :x (I should have looked at the fucking link.) Brian Devine can fucking suck my ASS. :evil:

I will say this; First, it's very difficult to unequivocally determine a causative agent for any degradation one observes. Second, assuming one has made a proper diagnosis, one must be very careful when dosing micronutrients and minerals that are required in these very, very low doses, as it's quite easy to completely fuck things up by trying to pretend one is Mother Nature.
 
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Ender07

New Member
i am currently growing a plant with THE MOST messed up irregular leaves i have ever seen in my LIFE. its a blueberry, but man is it UGLY. Anyway, its just starting to throw out of good buds, and it looks like it may produce pretty well, inspite of not having any leaves that are the same size or shape.
 

Seamaiden

Well-Known Member
Do you know what strain it is, or are you working with a bagseed plant? I'm beginning to wonder if this is just a new strain developing (kind of like how some plants get new strains with double leaves, flowers, ruffled leaves or flowers, variegation, and so on) from a single mutant.
 
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