Kenneth Pumphrey Member May 14, 2015 #1 Does anyone know what this is Attachments 20150514_125234.jpg 1.5 MB · Views: 20
xSwimToTheMoon Well-Known Member May 14, 2015 #2 Just speculating, but maybe high heat/low air circulation? It looks like most of it is in a bucket.
Kenneth Pumphrey Member May 14, 2015 #3 xSwimToTheMoon said: Just speculating, but maybe high heat/low air circulation? It looks like most of it is in a bucket. Click to expand... thanx a lot man is is a better pic Attachments 20150514_122021.jpg 2.1 MB · Views: 12
xSwimToTheMoon said: Just speculating, but maybe high heat/low air circulation? It looks like most of it is in a bucket. Click to expand... thanx a lot man is is a better pic
xSwimToTheMoon Well-Known Member May 14, 2015 #4 I can't speak from experience, but what I'd do if it were me is get some fresh air in there. What's your current airflow situation? I'd also allow them to dry out a bit more between waterings.
I can't speak from experience, but what I'd do if it were me is get some fresh air in there. What's your current airflow situation? I'd also allow them to dry out a bit more between waterings.
dtowndabber Well-Known Member May 14, 2015 #5 If they don't seem crisp or dry on the leaves then most likely it's not heat. When your plants point down they are usually pointing you in the direction of the problem. I would check your pH levels and and find out if you are under or over feeding.
If they don't seem crisp or dry on the leaves then most likely it's not heat. When your plants point down they are usually pointing you in the direction of the problem. I would check your pH levels and and find out if you are under or over feeding.
dtowndabber Well-Known Member May 14, 2015 #6 xSwimToTheMoon said: I can't speak from experience, but what I'd do if it were me is get some fresh air in there. What's your current airflow situation? I'd also allow them to dry out a bit more between waterings. Click to expand... I agree here. It could be over watering, again your pH level and ppm/ec will help you dial this in. If it's too high then you can skip a feeding.
xSwimToTheMoon said: I can't speak from experience, but what I'd do if it were me is get some fresh air in there. What's your current airflow situation? I'd also allow them to dry out a bit more between waterings. Click to expand... I agree here. It could be over watering, again your pH level and ppm/ec will help you dial this in. If it's too high then you can skip a feeding.
Kenneth Pumphrey Member May 14, 2015 #7 Thanx guys my fresh comes in all day but am watering them every other day I'll prob give that a try and wait another day my ph is 6.5
Thanx guys my fresh comes in all day but am watering them every other day I'll prob give that a try and wait another day my ph is 6.5