bro i havent watered until runoff because i dont want to over water them and they are only 2 weeks old
so about that bro-ette . i get what ur saying but this plant was just transplanted 1 week ago and looked nothing like it looks now. She was perfectly healthy one weed ago but i think i didnt water her enough after the transplant
happy farm potting soil i even used great white mycorrhizae and some other nutes like dr earths 4-4-4 i did also add some bat guano 9-3-1 im not sure but i think a nutrient toxicity, i will them another week to see if i see any progress
It happens lol! But on the next transplant let the transferring pot/cup going into the next pot/fabric with soil dry almost till you start to notice the plant starving for moisture (leaves & stems saggin). Always spray the soil with light mist and mix soil just as a concrete mixing truck turning cement would driving down the road. You shouldn't have to water again for a few days doing it this way, but after the pot/fabric dries up water to a runoff each time while watering the edges trying to stay away from watering previous root ball. Watering this way a few times letting roots search for moisture should allow the plant to fill the root space needed to fully saturate with runoff watering from there on. I will typically measure 1 & half liters of water for each plant in a 5-gallon container to reach a good runoff. Make sure to soak up the remaining runoff after each watering. Don't water mid-day always water just before lights on or right when lights go out. Hope that helps my friend!
Bingo! There's your problem. Water the entire pot, not just around the plant, the soil outside the rootball you're watering is probably too dry to allow new roots to grow into the soil. Water the entire pot to runoff, then leave it alone until it's almost dry, and then do it again when it needs it, not on a predetermined schedule. Water as needed. Make sure the pot is not sitting in runoff water, raise it up so the water all drains out of the pot. Emilya has a great tutorial for watering container plants.
Water to run-off. Get the soil moist then wait a bit to water again. Put down a cover crop or add a straw/mulch layer to help retain the moisture.
Thank you for the recommendation my friendhi chronicboom I've had same issues in the garden before similar, but by the sounds of it your temps during the day are a little low. Are you getting at least a 10 degree drop from day to night? Root rot is also a factor like Emilya mentioned if you are over watering. Also starting to look a little hungry judging by the light color in green in the new growth of foliage! @GeoFlora Nutrients work great when transplanting into some soil with little to no nutrients in it for mature plants. If the gals are left without nutrients for too much longer you will start to run into more issues. Hope you get em back on track my friend stay green!
Thanks man
Looking good their buddy they bounced back forsure! I sometimes pluck the leaves that you notice aren't going to recover so that focus gets put back into other areas for healthy growth. Great training as well!Hey everyone, u guys are having a wonderful day. I have an update with photos. I was having a nutrient deficiency braught on by the lack of calcium and magnesium. I had reused my old soil and was amended with nutes, bit these nutes lacked cal/mag and i underwatered once i transplanted, but thanks to this community i was able to quickly resolve my issues before they got worse and I really appreciate it. Much love for those who gave me tips and support
