Hi guys! 
This is my 1st grow ever and I've been struggling with some kind of mobile deficiency this past week.
I'm growing 2 autos (Sticky Beast / Diesel) in soil (DNA/Mills soil with cork) in 14l pots. I'm now on day 48 from seed.
Water goes in at 6.9ph and comes out around 6.1ph.
The sticky beast strain is the sickest: the deficiency started after early flowering on the lower leafs and is moving super fast. It's already affecting some of the top fan leafs. I suspected calmag deficiency and started water feeding calmag for the past 2 waterings (1ml per liter of water), but the problem doesn't stop..
Furthermore, she's clawing a little bit, burnt tips started to appear and I have no clue what to do with her. I doubt is nuteburn because both plants are in this soil for about 30+ days.
I never flushed the medium. what should I do? I don't want to lose one of my girls.
Please see the pictures!
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			This is my 1st grow ever and I've been struggling with some kind of mobile deficiency this past week.
I'm growing 2 autos (Sticky Beast / Diesel) in soil (DNA/Mills soil with cork) in 14l pots. I'm now on day 48 from seed.
Water goes in at 6.9ph and comes out around 6.1ph.
The sticky beast strain is the sickest: the deficiency started after early flowering on the lower leafs and is moving super fast. It's already affecting some of the top fan leafs. I suspected calmag deficiency and started water feeding calmag for the past 2 waterings (1ml per liter of water), but the problem doesn't stop..
Furthermore, she's clawing a little bit, burnt tips started to appear and I have no clue what to do with her. I doubt is nuteburn because both plants are in this soil for about 30+ days.
I never flushed the medium. what should I do? I don't want to lose one of my girls.
Please see the pictures!
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		 looking like P defc. to me as well,... pH of run-off, while not an accurate measure of actual in-pot pH, does indicate that the incoming water is getting acidified when it comes out, quite a bit,... that run-off pH is not the actual in-pot pH, it's lower than that which puts you well into lock-out pH,.... the best way to measure is with a proper pH probe, something like the Accurate 8 works well (love mine!), or a more $$ electrode bulb type like Blue Lab's unit.... otherwise, there is an improved method and calculation in the colored section above this one... please read it ans it'll expalins some things too!   meantime, getting that accurate pH reading is key,.. might be a flush is in order, with 7.0 pH water, something with some hardness to it can help because of the mineral (CaCO3) content, which is the mineral that does the pH buffering in solution,...   Not sure what the shop guy was thinking, but the soil is not bullet-proof for ph buffering, plenty of things can happen to overwhelm what it can so,.....too many influencing factors in play!
 looking like P defc. to me as well,... pH of run-off, while not an accurate measure of actual in-pot pH, does indicate that the incoming water is getting acidified when it comes out, quite a bit,... that run-off pH is not the actual in-pot pH, it's lower than that which puts you well into lock-out pH,.... the best way to measure is with a proper pH probe, something like the Accurate 8 works well (love mine!), or a more $$ electrode bulb type like Blue Lab's unit.... otherwise, there is an improved method and calculation in the colored section above this one... please read it ans it'll expalins some things too!   meantime, getting that accurate pH reading is key,.. might be a flush is in order, with 7.0 pH water, something with some hardness to it can help because of the mineral (CaCO3) content, which is the mineral that does the pH buffering in solution,...   Not sure what the shop guy was thinking, but the soil is not bullet-proof for ph buffering, plenty of things can happen to overwhelm what it can so,.....too many influencing factors in play! 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		