Help needed i think

Sour orange from bakery seeds , says 56-70 day flower period . Iv seen her go too 100 days on grow diary , I'm guessing 70 day flower means not from germ but when she starts flower ? , she had a good while too go . Maby I'm just being inpatient, due it not matter that 70% pistols r orange ?
i think she looks in pretty good shape remove your affected leaves and just keep your eye on the progress as damaged leaves will never repair
 
Just went in and removed the affected leaves , and iv noticed all tips have slight burn , not sure what's going on with my feeding but I'm feeding 1.5 mill per l of a and b , 1 mill boost , and 0.5 mill of 9/18
 
I think it's going to be built up newts in your pots if you can check your ec going in to what's coming out the bottom will answer a lot
 
I just went back a couple of pages were @Proph Told you what would be the best bet to fix your issues he said a flush then leave a day or so then start feeding half strength of your feed schedule also buy an ec meter asap
 
I just went back a couple of pages were @Proph Told you what would be the best bet to fix your issues he said a flush then leave a day or so then start feeding half strength of your feed schedule also buy an ec meter asap
Yeh I did this on the day . But now showing signs on burn on both plants .
 
Just went in and removed the affected leaves , and iv noticed all tips have slight burn , not sure what's going on with my feeding but I'm feeding 1.5 mill per l of a and b , 1 mill boost , and 0.5 mill of 9/18
You wont know, and we won't know, until there is a ppm reading. Until then, we are shooting in the dark. My thinking hasn't changed. I think that there was a nutrient lock out do to excess calcium and or other nutrients. The flush you did may not have lowered the ppms enough to make a difference. Could very well be too much nutrient left in the pot.. We won't know until we get a reading. Removing the damaged leaves will make the problem spread faster. And again, pistils are not how you tell if a plant is ready to harvest.

You are in what I call the "do something" zone for new growers. This is when new growers overwhelmingly feel like they have to "do something" to or for the plant. It's a tough spot to be in, but you've gotta work your way out of that mind set. Every single person has suggested that your issue is a possible lock out due to excess nutrients... But every post you make mentions that you adding nutrients, some at full strength. Take a step back... Maybe do a little research/reading on nutrient lock out or something like that to pass the time, because no one here can help diagnose your issues without the proper tools. We are all just guessing until we get ppm readings. Start thinking about your next grow and all the things you plan to do better, and about the things you need to buy and research before you start that next grow.
 
Yeh I did this on the day . But now showing signs on burn on both plants .
so since you flushed them how many times have you fed them as he was giving you some solid advice and you won't see changes in a day or 2 the only thing i can advice you if you flushed them keep lowering your feed and feed to run off your burned tips i feel will be from built-up nutes it ok having a ph meter the ec pen or wand is more essential to me
 
Yeh I did this on the day . But now showing signs on burn on both plants .
This is because we don't have a ppm reading and don't know if you flushed well enough to lower the ppms into a normal range. If you plan on growing in coco, you need to learn about hydro, because growing in coco is a form of hydro. In hydro, ph and ppm pens are A MUST, and are used multiple times a day. You can't really be successful without them.. Same with coco. That is something you will need to get used to if you plan to use coco. Coco is not easy. It's not a beginner medium. You have to be able to read the plants and diagnose issues quickly from start to finish. There is no room for error in coco. In coco, you are responsible for providing everything the plant needs from seed to harvest. The feeds need to be in the right amounts and at the right times/stages.. One bad feeding can start a chain reaction.
 
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