Garbage_bear
Puff Paladin
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2023
- Messages
- 478
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I didn't know they were outdoor plants, looks like one of the rare deficiencies to me, probably copper which is caused by soil PH issues. I've used worm castings extensively in the past in my mixes but I've never run into that issue, so this one's a little confusingUnfortunately I’m not where I can photograph them right now. It’s pretty much only on tops and on the sunny side, or the side that gets the most sun. Yeah it’s yellowing between the veins. It doesn’t look like the example photo though.
They’re greenhouse plants directly in the ground, organic living soil. Sorry I should have said that at first. It definitely has something to do with putting the worm castings on the dirt. I think it was an overload of something, whatever it is. Worm castings, probably nitrogen. They seem to be growing out of it a bit. I have some products from build-a-soil that I can add. Usually craft blend seems to help any deficiency I tend to have. This is a weird one for sure.I didn't know they were outdoor plants, looks like one of the rare deficiencies to me, probably copper which is caused by soil PH issues. I've used worm castings extensively in the past in my mixes but I've never run into that issue, so this one's a little confusing
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I'm with beach walker proubly copper or zink or iron.proubly not a deficiency just locked out from to much of something else. I had a similar problem with one indoor plant this winter. Mabey add some biology to regulate the pH for you. I used lactobacillus (easy recipe) to help mine, but use what you got. I use about 4 grams of sea salt per gallon of water depending on the water for micro nuitrients if deficient, but its usualy to much of something not the lack of something for me. Hope you figure it out brother.strange that the worm castings made it go wonky.They’re greenhouse plants directly in the ground, organic living soil. Sorry I should have said that at first. It definitely has something to do with putting the worm castings on the dirt. I think it was an overload of something, whatever it is. Worm castings, probably nitrogen. They seem to be growing out of it a bit. I have some products from build-a-soil that I can add. Usually craft blend seems to help any deficiency I tend to have. This is a weird one for
Yeah, I have been giving all my plants compost tea every week. These plants seem to be a little finicky I think and I believe you’re probably correct. It’s just locked out. I have four other strains in here and they’re all doing fine.I'm with beach walker proubly copper or zink or iron.proubly not a deficiency just locked out from to much of something else. I had a similar problem with one indoor plant this winter. Mabey add some biology to regulate the pH for you. I used lactobacillus (easy recipe) to help mine, but use what you got. I use about 4 grams of sea salt per gallon of water depending on the water for micro nuitrients if deficient, but its usualy to much of something not the lack of something for me. Hope you figure it out brother.strange that the worm castings made it go wonky.
Ya know when these were young I did a transplant and they were very finicky to pH. But I have never had to mess with pH with living soil. This is new to me.my guess is ph too high
I struggled like crazy growing organically in soil. I didn't start having good grows until I switched to coco and dry salts. When I grew in soil I had a hard time keeping my ph right and it always fluctuated and I think a lot of has to do with watering style and I could never get it down in soil.Ya know when these were young I did a transplant and they were very finicky to pH. But I have never had to mess with pH with living soil. This is new to me.