Orange Spots on Leaves

The3rdMan

Well-Known Member
Yesterday, I changed out the soil and used a 3-in-1 garden spray from Safer brand. I believe this was a fungus and also spotted a little bit of powdery mildew. Also, now using a fan to move air around the plant.

I checked the plants this morning and it appears the problem has been resolved.
 
Last edited:

The3rdMan

Well-Known Member
Don't think marking the leaves with ink is gonna help any.
By marking the leaves, I can tell if I fixed the problem. If I see that leaves that weren't marked have developed a problem, it lets me know that I haven't resolved it.
 
Last edited:
rust, how many of you have had this and been beaten by it? lots i bet!!!
first, rust is a fungi. it is opportunist. it preys on unwell plants. if something is a miss, rust is a sign. rust has been identified to have 7,000 species. it attacks crops of every description. but we're only interested in one variety arn't we?
if rust is present early in a grow, you have problems as it's an indicator something in your room is a miss. usually ventilation. go through your system and double check things are in place and working properly.
rust is an air borne fungi. if given the opportunity, it WILL take hold. it usually does during flower as this is when the plants immune system is at its weakest as its energies are concentrating on re-production, not survival.
depending on what part of the grow you get it, you can cure/minimize it with either chemical or natural remedies.
it enters the leaf via the stomata and then it's off and running.
fungacides used are generally copper based and include; thriram, manzecob, maneb or zineb at 10 day intervills.
organic;
baking soda, 1 tea spoon/ quart of water. spray on.
copper sulphate, read lables.
fungacidal soap sprays;
garlic sprays, 1/2 cup minced garlic, 1 quart of water. let sit 24hrs, strain, spray.
sulphur, one of the best natural sprays. it is low in toxicity.
micro kill, a citric based killer. i use this with great success
 
Top