its normal thing....
are you flushing at the moment or are you still feeding?
I'm about 2 weeks away from harvest and getting a bit of wilting and lower leaves falling off, hope it's just heat.
Stop feeding, start flushing with plain or RO water (more often than normal if its hot or you have wilting!), and 3 days before harvest stop watering (shortens dry time.) The last two days turn the lights off completely.
Sounds like root issues. I love H2O2!
It's kinda hard to give "exact" answers - lotta variables
health, air flo, ya know,,, shit like medium can make a difference - so before ya get tweeky about "knee-jerk" answers, ya might wana be a little more descriptive - ohhhh and a picture might be good. --
You may have missed the notice,, most of us sent our crystal balls in for the 1000 sick plant check up.
That said - 80 is hot in my room and now that I have an AC for the grow - - I shoulda done this years ago.
I'm guessing you already have lights off during the afternoon etc,,
Lazyman said:Stop feeding, start flushing with plain or RO water (more often than normal if its hot or you have wilting!), and 3 days before harvest stop watering (shortens dry time.) The last two days turn the lights off completely.
No way, I'm only at 53 days into flower
100+ isn't even a problem if everything else is in check! In fact I've seen 1' of growth per day in this range with 4000ppm Co2!
A continuous decrease in intercellular CO2 concentration (Ci) and therefore, in the ratio of intercellular CO2 to ambient CO2 concentration (Ci/Ca) was observed with the increase in temperature and PPFD. However, the decrease was less pronounced at light intensities above 1500 μmol m-2s 1. In view of these results, temperature and light optima for photosynthesis was concluded to be at 25-30 C and ~1500 μmol m-2s-1 respectively. Furthermore, plants were also exposed to different concentrations of CO2 (250, 350, 450, 550, 650 and 750 μmol mol-1) under optimum PPFD and temperature conditions to assess their photosynthetic response. Rate of photosynthesis, WUE and Ci decreased by 50 %, 53 % and 10 % respectively, and Ci/Ca, E and gs increased by 25 %, 7 % and 3 % respectively when measurements were made at 250 μmol mol-1 as compared to ambient CO2 (350 μmol mol-1) level. Elevated CO2 concentration (750 μmol mol-1) suppressed E and gs ~ 29% and 42% respectively, and stimulated PN, WUE and Ci by 50 %, 111 % and 115 % respectively as compared to ambient CO2 concentration.
[..]
The rate of diffusion of CO2 is largely controlled by two factors, gs and CO2 concentration gradient between carboxylation site and ambient air (Ca). This CO2 concentration gradient at given gs and Ca is established predominantly by Ci, which is a result of mesophyll efficiency. Therefore, the diffusive entry of CO2 into leaf is a reflection of intrinsic mesophyll capacity. Sheshshayee et al. (1996) have reported Ci/gs ratio as an indicator of mesophyll efficiency and a representation of mesophyll control on PN. Our data also represent highest mesophyll efficiency (i.e. lowest Ci/gs ratio) around 30 C and 1500 μmol m-2s-1 PPFD. Values of Ci/gs ratio increased with temperature higher than 30 C, which further confirms that a combination of 30 C temperature and 1500 μmol m-2s-1 PPFD may be best suitable for the indoor cultivation of C. sativa.
[..]
Air flow rate (500 mmol s-1) and relative humidity (55 ± 5%) were kept nearly constant throughout the experiment.
I'm talking veg growth in aero with 111watts/f2 of hps.