thanks for the advice danklover, the plants really dont look to bad but they have got worse over the last day or 2, its just the wilting im not sure on, if temps where to high the edges of the leaves would be cupping up,
i know leaves wilt due to transplant shock as its just happened to one of my plants, the slight burn at the end of the leaves is likely to be nutrient burn due to possible to high N in the soil, but if it was that bad it would keep getting worse so im thinking the soil is possibly ok and its something else causing the wilting,
do you let the pot get pretty much dry before watering again, the roots need oxygen as much as they need water, so keeping the soil wet will cause root problems and the plants will wilt, so its best to let the pots dry out a bit before you water next, you can check this by filling a pot up with soil and keep it dry so you can compare weight or poke your finger down into the soil a couple of inches and pull it out and see if the soil is damp and sticking to your finger or if its dry, if the top couple of inches are dry then its time to water but if its still wet then let it go another day or 2.
also how big is the pot their in.
if you have not added any nutes then maybe it could be due to this, the leaves look a bit on the light green side, has the plant slowly got a ligher green over the last few days, if so then it may be worth feeding some nutrients but at a very weak mix,
let us know what nutrients your using and it might just be that it could be time for some food, the problem is the soil should be good for 2 or 3 weeks so i wasnt sure if i should say add nutes or not at this stage,
so let us know what nutrients your planning on using and it might be worth feeding a very light veg 1 or seedling stage feed and see how they respond to that,
hopefully we can get some more advice, its just the wilting im unsure of, it could just be lack of nutrients,
i know leaves wilt due to transplant shock as its just happened to one of my plants, the slight burn at the end of the leaves is likely to be nutrient burn due to possible to high N in the soil, but if it was that bad it would keep getting worse so im thinking the soil is possibly ok and its something else causing the wilting,
do you let the pot get pretty much dry before watering again, the roots need oxygen as much as they need water, so keeping the soil wet will cause root problems and the plants will wilt, so its best to let the pots dry out a bit before you water next, you can check this by filling a pot up with soil and keep it dry so you can compare weight or poke your finger down into the soil a couple of inches and pull it out and see if the soil is damp and sticking to your finger or if its dry, if the top couple of inches are dry then its time to water but if its still wet then let it go another day or 2.
also how big is the pot their in.
if you have not added any nutes then maybe it could be due to this, the leaves look a bit on the light green side, has the plant slowly got a ligher green over the last few days, if so then it may be worth feeding some nutrients but at a very weak mix,
let us know what nutrients your using and it might just be that it could be time for some food, the problem is the soil should be good for 2 or 3 weeks so i wasnt sure if i should say add nutes or not at this stage,
so let us know what nutrients your planning on using and it might be worth feeding a very light veg 1 or seedling stage feed and see how they respond to that,
hopefully we can get some more advice, its just the wilting im unsure of, it could just be lack of nutrients,