How To Use Progressive Web App aka PWA On 420 Magazine Forum
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
@bluter brought up, there are a lot of single finger leaves and the edges do not have the right look to the serration points. Many times this is caused by a change in the lighting schedule. Step back several feet and take a photo showing the whole plant. Just need one, maybe two pictures, to give an idea of how the plant is growing plus someone might see something that the rest of us are missing.Can anyone identify the cause?
I had a small spider mite outbreak a couple weeks ago, which I took care of, and I may have been overwatering to compensate for the hot summer. They’re not really a soft and mushy brown though, They’re more dry and brittle.
Theyve been outdoors the whole time in CaliforniaWelcome to the group. There is a lot of good info here which will help get just about every problem under control.
When I first looked at the photos yesterday my thought was maybe a start of a mold or rot. But the stems do not seem to be affected it so we gotta think of other possibilities.
@bluter brought up, there are a lot of single finger leaves and the edges do not have the right look to the serration points. Many times this is caused by a change in the lighting schedule. Step back several feet and take a photo showing the whole plant. Just need one, maybe two pictures, to give an idea of how the plant is growing plus someone might see something that the rest of us are missing.
Were you growing outside and then inside? Or growing inside and then took the plant or plants outside? It kind of looks like the plants are or were outside for awhile.
What will really help to eliminate possible causes is to tell us where you are. If you can mention what country. We do not need to know the city or anything that specific, just the country. That helps in two ways because it will help us know what the weather is where you are at and what the daylight and night time hours are.
And the second thing is someone who lives in the same country might see your message and be familiar with problems in that area.
They look like totally different plants in the second set of photos showing the whole plant.Theyve been outdoors the whole time in California
were these supposed to be autos ?
edit : you are probably just hitting 12 / 12 right now, which would put you near the start of flower unless you are running an auto. i'm guessing it's an auto with weak genetics, there has been a couple show up recently with the same issue on the board.
Outdoor plants in the northern hemisphere start to flower in early to mid August when the amount of good strong sunlight has dropped to 12 hours. That first and last hour of the "daylight" is so week that the plants see it as nighttime.edit : you are probably just hitting 12 / 12 right now, which would put you near the start of flower....
The photos showing the whole plant are letting us see some nice stems with 6 or more inches of stacked buds. Those all look good.They’re not really a soft and mushy brown though, They’re more dry and brittle.
Outdoor plants in the northern hemisphere start to flower in early to mid August when the amount of good strong sunlight has dropped to 12 hours.
Its happening at the base of all the buds. Also thank you, I appreciate you guys taking your time to help. @bluter @SmokingWingsThe photos showing the whole plant are letting us see some nice stems with 6 or more inches of stacked buds. Those all look good.
Are the problem buds located more on the inside of the canopy? Maybe they just are not getting enough light during the day and the plant is sacrificing those small bits of greenery so the better buds can get as much nutrients as possible.
Probably a bit too dense in that area and then not enough light getting there.Its happening at the base of all the buds.