Only tops drooping?

[Iamthejazz123]

maybe too much water. the plant should reach whats at the bottom of the pot. my pots are HEAVY when watered and end up super light when they are dry and thats before my plants show any signs of dehydration. from your pictures it looks like the one thats a little slower to flower is the main one drooping. that dirt looks terribly dark and wet. how often do you water? i had a huge photo plant in a 3gal pot and needed to give her almost a gallon daily, but the soil would get dry and brittle, does yours get brittle and if so, how far down?
cheers and good luck.

I water every 4 to 5 days when the pot is light as a feather, the pic looks wet because I took it right after watering. The problem is this particular plant droops WAY before the pot feels light. The other 2 plants I have are fine letting them get completely dry. I'd guess all the weight is in the bottom of the pot when the top looks dry, but there's no way to really know for sure if that's true.

 

[Shrederr]

Hey brother what's the ratio of coco and soil in your mix?
What's the PH instructions like?

Ive had a droopy auto, but she drooped only after half a day of light. this happened to me as well with one plant in my current grow but only at the last 2 hours of light, so I dropped the lights from 20 to 18 hours.

Anyways, that does not seem to be the case.. I suspect high coco ratio demanding more frequent watering.. there's no chance you're over watering with your current feeding schedule.

And yes mate there is a way to know moisture levels in the ground just get a meter for that.. never used myself cuz i grow coco but ive seen these meters around.


regards shreder

 

[Proph]

I water every 4 to 5 days when the pot is light as a feather, the pic looks wet because I took it right after watering. The problem is this particular plant droops WAY before the pot feels light. The other 2 plants I have are fine letting them get completely dry. I'd guess all the weight is in the bottom of the pot when the top looks dry, but there's no way to really know for sure if that's true.

There's definitely a way to know for sure, and its something that you'll want to look into.. If the middle/bottom of the soil isn't drying out evenly or at all, the roots are sitting in constant dampness. That leads to root rot. If you don't have a moisture probe, stick something thin down into the soil and see if it's dry/wet ect. I used plactic straws or something like that. You staBut you'll certainly want to check the moisture content before, or at the start of the drooping.