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So, looking at this, it looks like the plant has a N deficiency. I thought Fox Farms Ocean Forest had sufficient nutes to carry through the first month. Water ph is 6.5. Is there something I am missing? Are we looking at another problem? Please help so I can get this corrected asap. Thank you!
Actually the soil could be too hot and burning the plants. How often are you watering.
Ok. Will do. Thank you so muchUp the water some it may be drying out and creating hot spots in the soil.
While it is true that Auto's need careful handling and it is likely best for most growers to plant in the final sized pot they will use, it is possible to transplant when still very small and new with success. Transplant your plants now! Handle very careful to not disturb the roots, tip the plant out into your palm(upside down) with you fingers supporting the soil on either side of the stem. Into a bag/pot filled to the level to support your plant at the right height for the final grow, flip the plant over and gently upon the soil. Then place more of the soil around the root ball of the plant,firmly but carefully filling the pot. I have done this with plants successfully without them missing a beat! But don't make a practice of it, because if not done at the right time and very carefully, it will alter negatively, the plant's performance! Anything negative that happens to an auto plant may greatly effect yield, because it grows so fast on a built in developmental clock!Have a couple CDB Star autos a little over a week old. Sounds like I might have already screwed up not starting them out in bigger containers. Was going to replant outside but might invest in a tent and light
Thank youWhile it is true that Auto's need careful handling and it is likely best for most growers to plant in the final sized pot they will use, it is possible to transplant when still very small and new with success. Transplant your plants now! Handle very careful to not disturb the roots, tip the plant out into your palm(upside down) with you fingers supporting the soil on either side of the stem. Into a bag/pot filled to the level to support your plant at the right height for the final grow, flip the plant over and gently upon the soil. Then place more of the soil around the root ball of the plant,firmly but carefully filling the pot. I have done this with plants successfully without them missing a beat! But don't make a practice of it, because if not done at the right time and very carefully, it will alter negatively, the plant's performance! Anything negative that happens to an auto plant may greatly effect yield, because it grows so fast on a built in developmental clock!
Bubba Trouble and Lucy has surpassed 7 ft nowWho told you That! Usually, they are smaller and more compact than non autos, but not always! Some may get comparatively tall and lanky. More common is under 3 feet, especially when LST is employed. I have had plants from 16 inches to 5 feet tall myself (measuring from soil level) . I will usually employ LST to keep the vertical growth under control ,among other things! Fun to see what a plant cultivar will do when ran wild and free! What's the variety , your growing there Dabber?
thats old ... the first autos didnt get tall cuz of to much ruderalis content ... nowadays they get backcrossed to minimal ruderalis %, just enough to make it autoflowerI was tol Autos couldn't get big