tiny little spots

Tiny little spots, like the size of a pin hole on my leaves...not burnt tips, no large deficiencies...just many many tiny little yellow spots. whats that

Pic would help but off hand sounds like a pest. Spidermite maybe. Get a scope and check under leafs for them suckers.

I dunno. I would think its a nute thing...Never had any sign of a pest, but Ill look closer and see if I can get a pic up.

Nutes dont put little holes in your leafs. Has to be a pest if they are holes.


STRANGER DANGER lol have not heard that for years, kids were tought that in Kindergarden.

A nute burn usually shows at the tips and edges first. Let me grab a couple charts to post up less someone beats me to it.

lol .... THRIPS .. i believe you have thrips .. they are a very small here are some pics

from bugspray.com
[h=1]THRIP DAMAGE[/h] Though the rapid development of thrips by itself may not seem like reason to stop this small, innocent insect from having it’s time in the sun, the damage and discomfort it will cause is more than enough. Here are some of the common problems associated with having thrips active and living on plants in or around the home.

1. The sucking and piercing mouth parts of thrips are enough to cause substantial to any plant. Though young plants are more vulnerable, older more established vegetation can be seriously damaged as well when a large enough population is feeding on vital sap – the life’s blood of any plant – during the dry and stressful hot season.
2. Leaves of vegetation will turn brown and curl causing them to loose their ability to provide shelter and perform life sustaining photo synthesis. Defoliation can occur as well which can mean the certain death for some plants.
3. The biting and sucking of thrips is responsible for the transmission of plant disease including many types of fungus and virus.
4. Thrips will readily sting people and pets. Though not generally identified as a biting pest, thrips are readily attracted to people. This is thought to happen because people perspire. This moisture will readily attract thrips seeking a drink during hot dry spells. However, they will readily land on people once populations get large and begin foraging and migrating. As host plants get filled with thrips and sap begins to dry and deplete, thrips will begin to move away by flying, jumping and crawling.

Yea, theyre not actually holes...just tiny yellow spots. Ill get a picture when Im off work. its indoor, and no sign of any type of bugs.