My first grow. HELP. blue cheese strain. 4 days old

daloudpack

Well-Known Member
try about 5 inches.... u got sum heat stress on the pic on the left.... ur leaf edges curling up longways..... ur looking slightly better on the right....are u spraying them while ur lights are on? those are kinda shiity pics take some more if you can
 

daloudpack

Well-Known Member
water magnifys the light and will make yellow dots on ur leaves u shouldnt spray them with the lights on especailly with ur lights that close....
 

daloudpack

Well-Known Member
start from 6 inches on your light .... wait for that leaf thats curling to str8in up,,, then work your way down an inch at a time... that leave is trying to shad itself thats why its curling
 

daloudpack

Well-Known Member
4.5 on the other plant might be fine... but on the stressed one give it sum space when it str8ins out dropp ur light and .... watch for canoe-ing or for the edges to curl up like that again....
 

DesertGrow89

Well-Known Member
Will 5000k work? I bought some. I couldn't find the 6500k but thought 5000k would be better than 2700k
"Daylight" and "natural white" are the two fluorescents that mimic the suns spectrum. Don't get crazy on me. I have "cool white" T8s, which work fine for the first bit of seedling growth. T5s are about 30% moar efficient than T8s. Also, pump sprayers are great for watering seedlings as they aerate the water, and there is less chance of overwatering/drowning your plants good sir.
 
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DesertGrow89

Well-Known Member
i agree,,, u gotta read alot ... you will learn shit on ur own...its cool to get a second opinion but u should know about ur own plants.. i found this helpful.... i also run cfls... u will never be cool with 2 inches unless u got a fan blowing between ur light and plant 4 inches is right about my borderline and still canoes me sumtime http://www.thenug.com/galleries/diagnose-your-sick-marijuana-plants
Yeah I've heard 2-4, but I've also heard 2-10. 2 inches has worked fine for me with no fan in the past but a small fan couldn't hurt.
 

peter berger

Well-Known Member
This is my first time attempting to grow. I am growing indoors in my closet with a make shift grow tent with 4 100W 2700K cfl bulbs and a sun visor for a car for reflection. I am using miracle grow seed starting potting soil and keeping it well watered. 1 plant doesn't look too good and I was wondering if anyone could give me some tips on why. I think they look pretty good for my first grow. I have them on a 24-0 light cycle because I heard this was best for the vegetative stage. I will change to 12-12 for flowering stage.Any help or tips is appreciated
Miracle gro=Miracle no
Seedlings dont need nutes just water for about the first 21 days of their life. Then you start with 25% of the recommended dosage. Miracle gro soils usually contain to many nutrients for cannibus seedlings to thrive.
 

Michael Huntherz

Well-Known Member
water magnifys the light and will make yellow dots on ur leaves u shouldnt spray them with the lights on especailly with ur lights that close....
That's complete bullshit, by the way. But his lights are (were) too close, I agree with that. Water droplets burning plants because of some imaginary magnification effect (droplets are shaped the exact wrong way to do this) is not a thing that happens. Total myth. Foliar feeding in direct sunlight can cause a chemical burn, but not water.
 

Michael Huntherz

Well-Known Member
Miracle gro=Miracle no
Seedlings dont need nutes just water for about the first 21 days of their life. Then you start with 25% of the recommended dosage. Miracle gro soils usually contain to many nutrients for cannibus seedlings to thrive.
But this is a seedling mix from MG, which I'm guessing means little to no added ferts. Not sure anyone has done the research on its analysis, at least in this thread. I haven't.
 

daloudpack

Well-Known Member
That's complete bullshit, by the way. But his lights are (were) too close, I agree with that. Water droplets burning plants because of some imaginary magnification effect (droplets are shaped the exact wrong way to do this) is not a thing that happens. Total myth. Foliar feeding in direct sunlight can cause a chemical burn, but not water.
ok micheal i already have seen how ur debates go im not gonna argue with u, ur wrong tho lol
 

Michael Huntherz

Well-Known Member
ok micheal i already have seen how ur debates go im not gonna argue with u, ur wrong tho lol
What? I'm open to new information, seriously. Prove it, and I'm all ears. I can be a huge cock, though, that's true.
I just want some sort of evidence to support it. I have seen it rain while the sun shines on a hot day and the leaves on my trees outside don't burn. Raindrops are convex on top and flat on bottom, the light should be diffracted to the edges of the drop, not the center, so the magnifying glass theory doesn't fly with me, a lens of that type is convex on both sides, right? If I'm wrong I'm willing to learn, that's how I get the strong opinions I carry around in my brain, I can admit when I'm wrong. Show me.
 
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peter berger

Well-Known Member
TE="Michael Huntherz, post: 11930527, member: 906698"]But this is a seedling mix from MG, which I'm guessing means little to no added ferts. Not sure anyone has done the research on its analysis, at least in this thread. I haven't.[/QUOTE]
Remember though not all plants are created equal. Check the nute percentages on the back of the bag if any are above 2% it might be too much for the cannibus roots to take in.
 

Michael Huntherz

Well-Known Member
TE="Michael Huntherz, post: 11930527, member: 906698"]But this is a seedling mix from MG, which I'm guessing means little to no added ferts. Not sure anyone has done the research on its analysis, at least in this thread. I haven't.
Remember though not all plants are created equal. Check the nute percentages on the back of the bag if any are above 2% it might be too much for the cannibus roots to take in.[/QUOTE]
I agree, good point.
 
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