Thirvnrob
Well-Known Member
Will do. I might end up journaling them…Please do, that's interesting. Can you post some more pics as it progresses or if it corrects itself?
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Will do. I might end up journaling them…Please do, that's interesting. Can you post some more pics as it progresses or if it corrects itself?
Good eye but the white specs are Sheetrock dust. Shame on me…Could just be my sight but looks like you may have larvae on those leaves, any signs of pest to you up close?
Can you zoom in more on the centers near first 1/4 of leaves close to pistils forming, seeing some white specs can’t make out….
This one looked like it might have legs to me gotta watch out for walking gypsum too lolGood eye but the white specs are Sheetrock dust. Shame on me…
Oh cool, tag me pleaseWill do. I might end up journaling them…
Is that my pic?This one looked like it might have legs to me gotta watch out for walking gypsum too lol
Well, not really. The point is the increase in cannabinoids that get generated in response to a stressor, no water in this case. But some growers drive a nail through the stem, or girdle the trunk, water with ice water, whatever.I'm no droughting expert but isn't the whole point to drought?
AM NOT !!!Don't wuss out, you ARE a chronic overwaterer .
No, actually they look pretty good. I am just starting to loose some leaves. Best looking plant I've had at this point.If they are in senesence they don't need their fans anymore, so don't worry if you over-drought a bit.
Are they naturally yellowing yet?
Oh yeah, great idea.I've often wondered if you sprayed the leaves as a rescue but left the roots dry would that help the droughting?
Hmmmm, if we only knew someone who was currently droughting....
I never said you, but you know.if your volunteeringWell, not really. The point is the increase in cannabinoids that get generated in response to a stressor, no water in this case. But some growers drive a nail through the stem, or girdle the trunk, water with ice water, whatever.
Success when droughting is measured, not directly but, by LWA (Leaf Wilt Angle) that is 50% of the starting angle for a particular, targeted leaf. Typical droughting durations to achieve this LWA change is a week to 10 days, I typically would go 11.
So my thinking is that 3 days might not be enough time to get a satisfactory physical response in the buds, and so far I haven't seen the typical trichome change that I usually get, so I'm assuming it is a factor of both dryness and time at that dryness.
So, if I'm getting major droopage this early it seems like giving it another cycle or two might be in my interest. And just going further at this point might be unrecoverable.
AM NOT !!!
No, actually they look pretty good. I am just starting to loose some leaves. Best looking plant I've had at this point.
Oh yeah, great idea.
Let's spray unnecessary water all over my buds to try to solve another completely unrelated issue
I've only ever droughted right into chopping them down and I don't do it anymore as it gets too strong, but it works and yeah, they look like hell all dead looking.No sale here Gee. Peddle that crappy idea somewhere else.
I do somewhere in between. After droughting I like to rehydrate them as best I can and then bud wash them. I think they wash better if not dried up but that could just be Placebo effect (I think it works better, therefore it does).If you go @Maritimer 's route, which is likely more effective, you don't really want them dead do you?
I will if there's enough left over to get a reading. I struggle with normal leaves so it's a big hurdle. Lol.@Azimuth after droughting can you check your brix for me please?
I'm curious to see if it has any effect on brix.
Oh thank god!! I thought it was me Sweet! She is chunking now. It started yesterday and it is happening fast.They eat their leaves. I've never been able to keep one green until harvest. Mid flower they just chow down. Often there are very few fans if any left at harvest.
They should chunk up so maybe another week to 10 days.
Ok, I like adding used soil. I'll go that route. ThanksI don't see it as much in wild lady. LC-18 will fade. Miss Sticky does stay green until fade.
I think the cooking soil will be fine. Maybe mix in a quarter old soil and then use the quarter of good stuff as a top dressing if needed? I grow mine with compost, castings, old soil and Perlite as a base with a little bone meal and rock dust. I don't get too involved and let nature do its thing. I'll take steps to save a plant that really struggling but otherwise I get a soil of a certain fluffy texture and drop a seed in it and water and forget. Outside they just do their thing. I know that doesn't help you too much. Mr O grew a LC-18 last year so he could help you with an indoor soil mix.