What do you guys think?

bd6187

Well-Known Member
Will they recover or be stunted? Here's a pic of them 2 days after being over watered. They sure are not as green as they used to be...( They are autos)20230306_201912.jpg20230306_201929.jpg
 

pegboy

Well-Known Member
That doesnt look like overwatering. I don't grow in soil but that looks like mix might be a bit hot. What are you using?
Edit: I should actually stay out of this thread. ha But it doesn't look like overwatering.
 

bd6187

Well-Known Member
That doesnt look like overwatering. I don't grow in soil but that looks like mix might be a bit hot. What are you using?
Edit: I should actually stay out of this thread. ha But it doesn't look like overwatering.
It could possibly be burn from being over watered. But yes, I definitely over watered. They look less droopy now though. I'm using ffof.
 

bd6187

Well-Known Member
best you can do I think is let things dry out a bit and hope for the best.
Yes. I actually just came up with a good idea. I was able to take quite a bit of soil off the tops and only reason I could do that without disturbing roots is because I transplanted them deep.
 

bd6187

Well-Known Member
Do you have drain holes in those buckets?

What's your medium? feeding schedule? light? distance of light to plants? temps and RH
Drain holes yes, ffof with extra 30 percent perlite, no set watering schedule ( I need to just let it dry before watering) temp 75-80. Rh is low( 50 percent) but that low humidity will help dry it out faster.
 

ALPHA.GanjaGuy

Well-Known Member
You may want to find a way to raise them off the floor so some airflow can get under them to help them dry

I was curious if you had a feeding schedule not watering, some plants are quite yellow. considering they are in ocean forest i would expect them to have more color to them

what light? and distance of light to plants?
 
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