why is this happening

earthmoverjem

earthmoverjem

Member
What's going on? I've flushed around her around 2 weeks ago, and it looks like this is just getting worse, it is an autoflower in fox farm ocean forest, not on a feed schedule yet, drinks tap water from the sink, (last night a water bottle as used) but can anyone identify this and give a solution she's almost in week 2 of flowering
 

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Tone5500

Tone5500

Well-Known Member
Is there a reason why you plants are wet ???? The tips say nute burn .. Do you foliar feed often ???
 
Diabolical666

Diabolical666

Well-Known Member
The plant is hungry...the burnt patch is from you splashing water on it and letting it cook in the light. Dont water your plants like that. Water by pouring a spiral out from the base of the plant. Not on the plant, on the soil.
 
nomofatum

nomofatum

Well-Known Member
And I will add because every newb seems to do it, including myself when newb, DON'T SPRAY YOUR PLANTS!!! lol. It's human instinct, feels like we are being all caring and shit, but really we are waterboarding them, drowning and burning them if lights are on.

If you see a plant dying and losing water, still don't spray it, water well and put a bag over it. It needs high humidity, not to be smothered in liquid water.
 
earthmoverjem

earthmoverjem

Member
Diabolical666 said:
The plant is hungry...the burnt patch is from you splashing water on it and letting it cook in the light. Dont water your plants like that. Water by pouring a spiral out from the base of the plant. Not on the plant, on the soil.
Click to expand...
Diabolical666 said:
The plant is hungry...the burnt patch is from you splashing water on it and letting it cook in the light. Dont water your plants like that. Water by pouring a spiral out from the base of the plant. Not on the plant, on the soil.
Click to expand...
 

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nomofatum

nomofatum

Well-Known Member
Touch the CFL, if you can keep your hand on it continuously without it burning/being uncomfortably hot the plant will be fine. I have T8 shop lights giving some mom's supplemental lighting and they grow right into them without issue.
 
nomofatum

nomofatum

Well-Known Member
I'm guessing from the good looking tops that there is no calcium or magnesium deficiency. I'm guessing those leaves we wet and got nute burn so the plant is choosing to drop them. Look at the top of your plants for deficiency signs, not the bottoms. Bottom leaves are moisture, watering nute burn, or shade issues usually.
 
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Tone5500

Tone5500

Well-Known Member
Yea that's why I asked if you foiler feed looks like water burns
And try to feed it see what happens
 
nomofatum

nomofatum

Well-Known Member
Looks good other than the minor tip damage from water over the plant/spraying. No signs of deficiency on that top. You are looking fine. Once the bottom leave feel crunchy pull them and they should drop freely.
 
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