Delta-9Pyromaniac
Well-Known Member
That hight is fine. Get some mylar Fire emergency blankets for your wallsDo I lower the light until they show that they don't like it then raise it back up?
That hight is fine. Get some mylar Fire emergency blankets for your wallsDo I lower the light until they show that they don't like it then raise it back up?
That hight is fine. Get some mylar Fire emergency blankets for your walls
In veg, they can take a lot and come back. May get some delay in growth, but most times they can be saved. In your case, I do not know what is causing the curling. What was the last thing you did to them before they started curling? As long as you don't over dose nutrients. Water when dry. Pick up your pots to check weight. As a human you are curious and you will experiment with your feeding style(less is more). keep your ph between 6.0-7.0(6.5 optimal). Keep temperature between °70-°80 degrees, humidity between %40-%70. Consistent light schedule. You're indoors and won't need to worry about bugs too much, but always have an eye out. That's basically all you need.
If you continuously water them, your roots will be deprived of oxygen. Feed once or twice a week. She will tell you when she's hungry. In your one gallon pots I would suggest feeding only one litter of your nutes at a time per plant. Then, when it's time to water use a half gallon to leach the nutes.I am starting to believe that waiting til dry is the wrong approach on coco
If you continuously water them, your roots will be deprived of oxygen. Feed once or twice a week. She will tell you when she's hungry. In your one gallon pots I would suggest feeding only one litter of your nutes at a time per plant. Then, when it's time to water use a half gallon to leach the nutes.
Have you just fed them.. If so could be some nutes got on it
I’ve got little to no experience but looking good dude, will follow and learn with you as I’m currently just waiting on my own seeds for my first grow.