Santanaut
Member
Hello trusted folks from rollitup! Long time lurker, first time poster here... I'm actually going through my first growing experience and I gotta say it's damn satisfying seeing the lady grow.
My project is not the most professional thing you'll ever see, that's for sure, but I'm a dedicated lad, I pay attention to detail and I do the best I can with the resources I have at hand.
This is my plant right here, it's Think Different Auto by Dutch Passion. It's been 6 weeks from seed today, growing in soil (Homemade mix: 3pts potting soil, 3pts peat, 2pts perlite, 1pt vermiculite), some heavy LST, under a 150w LED in a 15 litre smart pot. DIY carbon scrubber with exhaust fan and a small fan moving the air inside the grow space. Temperatures so far range from 25°C to 30°C when it's a hot day. I'm not measuring or controlling humidity and I do PH my water at approximately 6.5. It also started flowering a little over a week ago, maybe two weeks.
I just snapped that pic and she's looking a little droopy, but it's almost lights out (18/6 cycle) and she does that a few hours before going to sleep. She's pretty perky and looks beautiful in the morning.
I've been feeding her very lightly and I did have a few pest problems so far which I was able to control using hydrogen peroxide (fungus gnats) and neem oil (aphids). I blame the cheap soil I bought which I'm pretty sure was full of critters. Lesson learned.
Now, as you can see in the following pic, I managed to slightly burn the tips of my leaves with the bloom nutes (I used 1/4 diluted dose), but it also started showing some yellowing in the serrated parts (teeth) of its leaves, starting from the tips. Only a couple leaves are showing this symptom.
The tip burn/yellowing combo has me confused and I'm not sure if this whole deal is related to a deficiency I could control by supplementation.
Also, the bottom leaves, generally hidden from light due to impenetrable foliage, are doing this (pic above). They are not crispy but rather soft and flexible.
I've read the deficiency guides and tried to interpret them the best I could, my conclusion being I should probably feed some nitrogen to address the bottom leaves dying and some cal mag to aid the yellowing leaves on top, but I'm not sure because doing so would mean feeding twice in a row, feeding nitrogen during bloom and the potential danger of further burning.
So... any ideas? Sorry for the lengthy post and thank you for reading!
My project is not the most professional thing you'll ever see, that's for sure, but I'm a dedicated lad, I pay attention to detail and I do the best I can with the resources I have at hand.
This is my plant right here, it's Think Different Auto by Dutch Passion. It's been 6 weeks from seed today, growing in soil (Homemade mix: 3pts potting soil, 3pts peat, 2pts perlite, 1pt vermiculite), some heavy LST, under a 150w LED in a 15 litre smart pot. DIY carbon scrubber with exhaust fan and a small fan moving the air inside the grow space. Temperatures so far range from 25°C to 30°C when it's a hot day. I'm not measuring or controlling humidity and I do PH my water at approximately 6.5. It also started flowering a little over a week ago, maybe two weeks.
I just snapped that pic and she's looking a little droopy, but it's almost lights out (18/6 cycle) and she does that a few hours before going to sleep. She's pretty perky and looks beautiful in the morning.
I've been feeding her very lightly and I did have a few pest problems so far which I was able to control using hydrogen peroxide (fungus gnats) and neem oil (aphids). I blame the cheap soil I bought which I'm pretty sure was full of critters. Lesson learned.
Now, as you can see in the following pic, I managed to slightly burn the tips of my leaves with the bloom nutes (I used 1/4 diluted dose), but it also started showing some yellowing in the serrated parts (teeth) of its leaves, starting from the tips. Only a couple leaves are showing this symptom.
The tip burn/yellowing combo has me confused and I'm not sure if this whole deal is related to a deficiency I could control by supplementation.
Also, the bottom leaves, generally hidden from light due to impenetrable foliage, are doing this (pic above). They are not crispy but rather soft and flexible.
I've read the deficiency guides and tried to interpret them the best I could, my conclusion being I should probably feed some nitrogen to address the bottom leaves dying and some cal mag to aid the yellowing leaves on top, but I'm not sure because doing so would mean feeding twice in a row, feeding nitrogen during bloom and the potential danger of further burning.
So... any ideas? Sorry for the lengthy post and thank you for reading!