MadreChigado
Member
http://imgur.com/a/sY8DM
You can see the lower part of the stalk is bald. They all fell overnight. This is a Super Lemon Haze tree top grow, about 2 weeks into flowering.
At the same time flowering started she was transplanted from a regular pot in the garden to this sky high 30L pot. She was doing very well, ~1.30m tall and healthy. The transplant was as smooth as possible. Pot placed in backpack and raised in tree using a cord. Pot placed in larger pot, cut with pruning shears and discreetly removed => minimal transplant disturbance.
Soil made of:
40% forest soil, which is part peat from decomposed oak leaves
25% perlite
10% chicken manure
15% decomposed banana peels
10% some garden soil from old pot
I water it every day mostly, miss a day now and then.
The day I found the leaves fallen a really huge storm hit, I thought the pot was a goner for sure, even expected the tree to outright collapse: just some powerful wind. But everything was fine, and to my surprise my girl looked exactly the same, no more leaves had fallen. I had suspected it was some strong wind up there that caused this problem.
You'd think it's the shock of transplantion during flowering, but I transplanted her sister a few days later(on regular ground) and she's doing well. Same procedure basically, just no pulling it up anywhere. Soil used is very similar, less peat(25%) and less perlite(20%), no chicken manure, 20% decomposed banana peels, more regular garden soil. By now the same should've happened to her.
I'm suspecting either Nitrogen or Sulphur deficiency. I peed twice in the water I gave her. Also mixed in some chicken manure with water once, watered her and left the manure on top. No more leaves fell. What do you think?
You can see the lower part of the stalk is bald. They all fell overnight. This is a Super Lemon Haze tree top grow, about 2 weeks into flowering.
At the same time flowering started she was transplanted from a regular pot in the garden to this sky high 30L pot. She was doing very well, ~1.30m tall and healthy. The transplant was as smooth as possible. Pot placed in backpack and raised in tree using a cord. Pot placed in larger pot, cut with pruning shears and discreetly removed => minimal transplant disturbance.
Soil made of:
40% forest soil, which is part peat from decomposed oak leaves
25% perlite
10% chicken manure
15% decomposed banana peels
10% some garden soil from old pot
I water it every day mostly, miss a day now and then.
The day I found the leaves fallen a really huge storm hit, I thought the pot was a goner for sure, even expected the tree to outright collapse: just some powerful wind. But everything was fine, and to my surprise my girl looked exactly the same, no more leaves had fallen. I had suspected it was some strong wind up there that caused this problem.
You'd think it's the shock of transplantion during flowering, but I transplanted her sister a few days later(on regular ground) and she's doing well. Same procedure basically, just no pulling it up anywhere. Soil used is very similar, less peat(25%) and less perlite(20%), no chicken manure, 20% decomposed banana peels, more regular garden soil. By now the same should've happened to her.
I'm suspecting either Nitrogen or Sulphur deficiency. I peed twice in the water I gave her. Also mixed in some chicken manure with water once, watered her and left the manure on top. No more leaves fell. What do you think?
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