Yellow Dot on 9 Day old Snowryder

[snowryderguy]

Hi Guys,

I was just in my grow box and I noticed a one of the plants out of 4 had a little bit of yellow on the tip of the leaf. Im not sure what it is so if someone can help me it will be deeply appreciated.

Im just using basic organic compost with bone meal mixed in. I have some nutrients that are designed for flowering only and I mix 5ml into 1L of water. They get this every day.

Ive attached a picture so you guys know what im on about
There 9 days old today... So if anyone can give me feedback if they seem to be growing nicely ect. All information will be greatly appreciated and thanks again, Snowryderguy

 

[Muddy]

That looks like a bit of nutrient burn from over feeding them. At 9 days old in an organic compost mix you shouldn't be feeding them at all yet, and certainly not every day. Give them a good flushing using pH balanced water, three times as much water as the size of the pot. Then let them dry out pretty good before watering again. Depending on what's in your soil you may not need to feed them anything for the first 2-4 weeks. Also, don't water them every day. MJ like to dry out between waterings so they may only need water every 3-4 days. Get a feel for how heavy your pots feel when they are almost completely dry. Only water them when they feel like that.

 

[snowryderguy]

Cheers for the info muuddy, I was looking at my nutrient then for them and it say's use 5ml per 1L of water, for a minimum of 10 days and no more thant 28 days. Ive only been using the nutes for 2 days BTW so il just use pH'd water now until there 4 weeks old. Cheers for the info once again, greatly appreciated!

 

[snowryderguy]

Sorry Muddy I was just wondering if my plants look ok up to now? And if there coming along nicely as ive never grown a autoflower before on photo sensitive plants and they were only outdoors. This is my first indoor grow

 

[Muddy]

Except for the over feeding they look great. Remember, the schedules that are out there for various nutrients are all based on photos, not autos. If you haven't seen this already, take a look. I think it will help you understand the life cycle of autos a bit better.

https://www.autoflower.org/f44/life-cycle-auto-flowering-cannabis-5113.html