Home › Forums › Grow Community – Ask Questions & Share Your Grow! › Please help me identify the issue here. Week 3 flower. Skunk#1 from seedsman.
Tagged: Skunk #1
- This topic has 27 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 10 months ago by CamZ.
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January 10, 2024 at 3:09 am #3355CamZModerator
I can confirm that does appear to be nutrient burn. Is that the plant the leaves are from? You should probably try and get a runoff test watering cycle and post those numbers, including input water ppm/ec. Nute burn typically causes the tips to rolling inward like that or to drop straight down like they are really heavy at the tip.
January 10, 2024 at 7:09 pm #3360Joshua1876ParticipantYes is it the same plant that the leaves came from. When the lights come on I’ll go in and get a runoff reading and post it for you guys.
January 11, 2024 at 3:48 pm #3367Joshua1876ParticipantSo I did a soil runoff test. Results are.
PPM: 900
PH: 6.98
WATER TEMP: 76.8°F
WEEK 3 OF FLOWER GOING INTO WEEK 4
January 11, 2024 at 5:05 pm #3368Joshua1876ParticipantI think you may be right Chris, I think it may be deficient of phosphorus or potassium. Now that I know the ppm and ph it seems that nutrient burn is unlikely. Do you have any suggestions as to a good PK booster to use to boost those levels?
January 11, 2024 at 5:06 pm #3369Joshua1876ParticipantWhat’s your opinion based on those numbers guys?
January 11, 2024 at 11:27 pm #3370CamZModeratorI am a bit conflicted. The first set of pictures you posted seemed to indicate a deficiency. The tip burning I see on the middle section made it appear a bit like slight nutrient toxcicity, but I don’t see much going on at the top of the plant. Is that correct? It’s a bit hard to tell from the picture. Based on the fact that your runoff was 900ppm, it’s pretty hard to dispute it is a deficiency. I am going to defer this one to Chris because I’m just not sure what’s going on 100%.
January 11, 2024 at 11:34 pm #3371CamZModeratorWhat I can tell you for certain is that you’ll need to find something with a percentage of immediatly avaliable p and k if you choose an organic booster. The way you can determine that is by looking at its solulability. Aside from organic inputs, there are a myriad of pk boosters in the synthetic range. IMO none of them are anything crazy. I would just try and find a small amount of jacks 0-12-26 since it’s just p and k. Again, I would wait for Chris before making any decisions.
January 12, 2024 at 2:53 pm #3376Joshua1876ParticipantI have some MOAB 0-52-32 could I throw it in the water and water the plants with it for immediate potassium and phosphorus
January 12, 2024 at 2:54 pm #3377Joshua1876ParticipantIt’s slowly starting to happen to my other plants so I’m wondering if I can do this for some immediate help
January 12, 2024 at 4:51 pm #3378CamZModeratorIf the issue is actually phosphorus that might help. I don’t think it is potassium, but there is no guarantee it is caused by that 100%. If we are wrong and you add it you could make the issue worse by creating a further imbalance. If you decide to add it in, be sure to mix it at a half or possibly quarter dose. Boosters are meant to be added in to shock the plant into producing more growth with nutrient stress. They should really only be used 1 or 2 times and it’s generally a feed followed by plain water with the next watering. As you can imagine, it’s very easy to burn your plants with them. Boosters are normally 100% bioavalible.
If you mix at 1/2 or even 1/4 strength and water it in you should notice the issue stopping. If it stops then that was your problem. Sorry I can’t give you a concrete answer. I’m just not entirely positive, though it could be an irregular phosphorus deficiency. Potassium will generally cause more yellowing. Phosphorus causes brown spots, but that pattern seems off.
January 20, 2024 at 11:40 pm #3456CamZModeratorAny update on the grow?
January 21, 2024 at 4:06 am #3457reflux1Participantmg def takes place at the end of the leafe wich die and then curl up
January 22, 2024 at 2:51 pm #3466CamZModeratorMg deficiency typically shows between leaf veins. It’s typical sign is interveinal chlorosis.
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