Hey GMAN, She was orignally planted in shit soil ive put her into the soil ive used for GWS to see what happens, ill hopfully be able to notice something in a week to two...
Yeah no yellowing, Just some light green in the middle of her leafs, twisting of the new growth... hope she pulls through, If it doesnt change in the next 2-3 weeks ill get another auto on the go lol
Don't even think of trashing this plant. It is very healthy. It's just suffering from being in crappy soil!
The leaves curling up is often a sign of overwatering, and sometimes over-fertilization.
Because you originally had her in shit soil, the remainer of this soil is likely holding moisture (crappy house plant soil never dries out). When you add nutrients to correct the yellowing of the leaves, it doesn't do any good because the roots can't absorb the nutrients.
The best thing to do is transplant this lady into some
good soil.
Look at these pictures:
Miss Nebula Unplugged
Miss Nebula Naked
Do the following:
1) Take the plant out of its pot;
2) Shake off the excess dirt - if it doesn't come off easily, dip the plant into cool water and wash the mud away;
3) Transplant into
good soil - dangle the plant by the stem over the pot (so that the plant is where you want it to end up);
4) Pour soil into the pot
around the roots;
5) Fertilize thoroughly with 1/2 strength nutrient solution.
Step 4) is to keep the roots from compressing too much.
By the way, roots are pretty tough. You don't have to be squeamish handling them.
Do you have a pH meter? If not, don't worry (I have one but haven't used it yet.). Do you know what the pH of your water is?
I tried to google the pH of some water in Scotland, but couldn't find anything definitive. This is about the best I could find:
pH is a measure of the degree to which the water is acidic or alkaline. Drinking Water in Scotland should be in the range pH 6.5 to pH 9.5, where pH 7 is neutral. Waters that are naturally low pH, which applies to most Scottish supplies, may need to be conditioned in order to ensure they comply with the Regulatory standard. This is most commonly achieved by adding lime or passing the water through a bed of limestone chippings.
The reason I'm asking is because if your pH is wrong, it's harder for a plant to absorb nutrients. It's probably not too bad, otherwise your other plants would probably have a problem. See if you can find out what it is and I'll tell you how to adjust it to what MJ likes (5.8 - 6.4).
.
, going to get another grow bag and repot her soon, roots arent at the bottom of the pot yet!
... Blonde moments are always good
for you as normal gg, helping me along everyday lol