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Hi Resin,
This reminds me of how my plants looked at one point ...
Coco too wet and too much nutes ec/ppm is my guess.
How is the wetness of the coco? I know it's hard to overwater coco, but with roots not fully developped it can easily be done and will keep roots from developping properly..
My advice: Flush with water ph'd to 5,8( or 6, doesn't really matter at this point) check ec/ppms and let the coco dry out over a couple days. While you're flushing, collect the runoff and check ec and ph, you'd be surprised how much stuff can accumulate in there after a while of heavy feeding...
You know what ppm and ph you're pouring in exactly, so whatever the runoff will be give you an idea what the situation in the root zone is...
i let the top 1-2inches of coco dry out and the rest is moist when i water.. overwatering? rootmass is massive, roots everywhere , no bugs, very white roots also..
When flushing coco its best not to use plain water, instead use a weak nute solution, .4-.5ec. Get your run off close to the input, then resume feeding. I usually feed.8-1.0 in veg and max out at1.2 in bloom. This is strain dependent, of course, but I've found that most strains thrive with lower ec feeds. Once the roots are developed and plants are healthy, try multifeeds and watch the growth explode. Good Luck
15 inches from light..light is enclosed 600 metal halide conversion bulb...and cooled by a 6in inline fan that exhausts out of the room .. container size 2.84L or 3qts. canopy temp with lights on 81 degrees f
Ok with a good rootmass cancel the overwatering guess ;-)
However the numbers above point towards a too big nute concentration and that your root zone ph is off...remember if these values are in your runoff, and you poured in tap water with a rel. low ec and let's say ph of 6, it is MUCH higher in your root zone