Light burn? What do you think?

Creeperpark said:

That's not light burn, but it looks like you have sprayed your plants with something maybe a few weeks ago. Neem oil sprayed under the hot lights will look the same.

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GoatCheese said:

You know better than i, how grew the plant, what happened to it?!
Have a nice day.


Edit:
I would never spray Neem oil on buds and neither should you, it's not healthy and some people are allergic to it.

I missed that at first cause i came overwhelmed by how annoying/dum some folks here are. ..prolly smoking neem and pesticides.



Yea, i made seeds on the lower branches of this heat/light stressed plant (notice only one top/side of the plant is yellowing, the side too close to the cool tubed 250w hps) at the time, got about 200+ seeds out her but only 11 seeds germinated because of the stress.

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dramamine said:

I think he was talking to the other dude, the OP.

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f-e said:

Compost?

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Midnight Tokar said:

Possibly PH issues or salt build-up from chem fertilizers.

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Doc greenbud said:

Organic commercial potting mix. Has all kinds of good stuff in it.

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f-e said:

I thought it might be.
The twisting of blades with some cupping is often Calcium. The burnt serrations Potassium. I have a rather far reaching idea that it could be K fixation. I'm thinking that the K is unavailable and has taken up sites that would otherwise be occupied by Calcium. My only reservation is that Magnesium levels look alright.

What is in this tasty water? People tend to like salt on things. Sodium will do much the same. Take up room on the substrate that should be occupied by Calcium Potassium and Magnesium, and to a small degree sodium. Too much sodium will first effect Calcium uptake than perhaps K or Mg.

I think you found your problem.

Soak till run-off with clean water. Wait half hour for things to dissolve into that clean water. Then put though more clean water. If the pot is 10L then put through 10L. You want to get out everything you can. Then feed them a balanced meal. No home made soup. A proper meal and if you can then increase the Calcium and Magnesium in that meal. Magnesium is very soluble so although it was Calcium really showing, you will now have a Mag problem if you don't fix it right away. Most feeds keep supplying lots of K as it's easily displaced by Ca+Mg and as such you should have enough in your complete meal.

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