One Seed In The Ground

Yeah its the one in the ground. Its just weird that all the other plants look normal. But im gonna hold of on watering for at least a week and see how it goes. Hopefully she pulls thru that would be a shame to loose her now after all this time.
 
"Plant diseases can confound the average gardener because so many exist and so many symptoms can manifest themselves. Fusarium wilt is a fungal disease that commonly attacks tomatoes, potatoes, peppers and eggplant. It enters plants through their roots, causing plant vessels to become clogged. This condition causes the plant to wilt because it cannot get the water it needs. This disease results in lower leaves yellowing and dying, followed by death of the entire plant if you don't treat it."
 
Instructions
1
Examine your tomato, potato, pepper and eggplant plants to determine whether they carry the fusarium fungus. If you discover yellow leaves at the base of any plant, cut a piece of the main stem lengthwise; if you see dark brown streaks inside, your plant could be infected.

2
Dust affected plants with organic sulfur dust to slow the progression of this disease. Unfortunately, no fungicides are approved for treating fusarium wilt.

3
Remove infected plants after they die or after you harvest their fruit. Destroy infected plants and plant parts by burning them or sending them to your landfill; Do not add infected plants to a compost pile or use them as mulch.

4
Prune infected leaves and branches of your infected plants as soon as they begin to show symptoms. Sterilize your clipper or scissor blades by wiping them with a rag you dip in a solution of household bleach and water. Use one part bleach to nine parts water and wipe the blades after every cut to prevent the spread of this disease.

5
Fumigate the soil in cases of severe infestations of fusarium wilt.

Tips & Warnings
Plant varieties of tomatoes, potatoes, peppers and eggplant that are resistant to the fusarium wilt disease. Heirloom tomatoes are more susceptible, while some newer hybrid varieties resist the disease.

Prevention is the best cure. Keep plants healthy by adding organic compost into the soil where they grow, clear weeds from the growing area, water and fertilize your plants correctly, and leave space between plants to promote good air circulation. Controlling insect pests is also important.

Short of fumigating your soil, no reliable remedy exists for fusarium wilt.

If you find that fusarium wilt exists in any of your tomatoes, potatoes, peppers, eggplant or other crops, do not plant any of the same type of plant in their area the following season. Rotate your crops with non-solanaceous crops, cereals and grasses. Also, avoid planting strawberries and raspberries in infected soil.



Read more : How to Kill Fusarium Wilt | eHow
 
I'd agree that it looks water-related to effect the whole plant like that. Certainly that's how my regular plants react when they are under-watered and heat-stressed. (Not much chance to over-water over here:)) Relaxed Lester's never steered me wrong. Good, good luck. Keep us posted.
 
Alright then well good luck. Read up on it though you will see lots of similarities to what you described.
 
she's not looking good. i even dug down almost a foot to check the soil and it seemed pretty dry. i guess time will tell but i think she is done.dont know what happened to her.


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joedaddy805 said:
I was checking my plants out last night and i found this lil branch broken off barely hanging on so i decided to cut it off trim it up and dry it out. the trichomes are all cloudy but i didn't see any amber but I'm sure its gonna smoke pretty good.

looks like it could maybe get a vote in the nug of the month contest
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That bud is gorgeous! Everything looks so great, always.
 
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