Possible phosphorus deficiency? Pls help diagnosing!

McShnutz

Well-Known Member
Okay thanks for the advice. What do you reckon constitutes a little bit? I have A very fine powdered (micronised) dolomite. Plant pot is 50L. I was thinking perhaps 100ml?
General applications are 1tbsp/trade gallon.
A trade gallon is about 1/3 smaller than a standard gallon. 1tbsp is equal to 15ml
 

Nutty sKunK

Well-Known Member
Thanks for your reply jimihendrix1!

I looked into Leaf Septoria and it seems that in general that condition appears a bit more spotty with more circular spots. It also seems to be usually a result of high moisture/humidity.

The conditions here are very dry and often windy.

Most of the examples on my plant look like it affects the tips first and then sometimes emerges as a gradual patch in on other parts of the leaf.

View attachment 5090688View attachment 5090689View attachment 5090690
Thats P def all day long. Easy to diagnose IMO. Blotchy grey brown patch’s abs yellowing on OLDER leaves!

Look familiar? Up the P

C2737781-E67F-45A7-8A21-91C7E6ABDE31.jpeg
 

shrine420

Member
General applications are 1tbsp/trade gallon.
A trade gallon is about 1/3 smaller than a standard gallon. 1tbsp is equal to 15ml
Thank you for this.
Okay so 50L is perhaps 13 trade gallons give or take. So that would amount to 13 table spoons or 195ml of Dolomite Lime.
It seems a bit much some how. I think I will start with a bit less as the acidity might just be concentrated at the top layer because of the bat guano.
 

McShnutz

Well-Known Member
Thank you for this.
Okay so 50L is perhaps 13 trade gallons give or take. So that would amount to 13 table spoons or 195ml of Dolomite Lime.
It seems a bit much some how. I think I will start with a bit less as the acidity might just be concentrated at the top layer because of the bat guano.
Right, that's the standard amount to add to soil when you make it. You'd be safe with a 1/4 cup (4 tblsp)

If you can brew some AACT to water in the lime that would help the plant some. But your goingbto need a faster acting source of P. I'd suggest mono potassium phosphate.
 

shrine420

Member
Right, that's the standard amount to add to soil when you make it. You'd be safe with a 1/4 cup (4 tblsp)

If you can brew some AACT to water in the lime that would help the plant some. But your goingbto need a faster acting source of P. I'd suggest mono potassium phosphate.
Thanks! I was thinking somewhere in the region of a 1/4 cup as well.

AACT is a bit of a push as I don't have a bubbler currently but I have microbes and other fermented extracts I could add. Thanks for the suggestion.

How would Biobloom be as my fast acting source of phosphorous given that I start supplying it at the recommended dosage?
I've been cautiously under doing it a bit since I added the bat guano.

I really appreciate your time helping me with this McShnutz!
 
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