Droopy Leaves, minor white abrasions on leaves, and some yellowing...

Discussion in 'Sick Plants and Problems' started by wallywally, Apr 12, 2012.

  1. First off, thanks to anyone who took the time to post up on here and help me out. I have a minor problem as of right now and would like to deal with it before it kills my plant. Let me give you a little background first...

    Strain: Super Lemon Haze (Clone)
    Life Span: Been in my growbox for 4 days since I purchased from the clinic.
    Lights: 3 x 23w CFL's (placed 1 1/2 inches from plant.)
    Lumens: 5400 (daylight)
    Temperature: 76.5-78.5
    Humidity: 30% - 42%
    Airflow: 2 computer fans. (120cm) & (90cm)
    Watering: So far i've been giving it about half a cup of water give or take, daily.
    Soil: Fox Farm Ocean Forest
    Nutrients: Not yet at this stage of growth. (I have some 24-8-16 for veg. that I use on my house plants. Not sure how well that works on MMJ so I haven't used it yet.)
    Ph: Not sure, but this is the same soil and method i've used for other clones and seedlings, never had this problem before.

    Description: Like it says in the title, there is a slight yellowing in the leaves and loss of color particularly towards the edges of the leaves. Some of the leave tips were fringed and brown so I broke off the dead parts, but that's most likely from the clinic. Some minor white abrasions on the tops of the leaves. Leaves are also slightly droopy. I vacuumed out the grow box and there were no bugs or anything. No bugs on the clone either. I also have a seedling which sprouted when I put the clone in the box and it's been completely unaffected.

    --Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

    Clone 1.jpg

    Clone 2.jpg

    Clone 3.jpg

    Clone 4.jpg

    Clone 5.jpg

    Clone 6.jpg
     
  2. It's long past needing to be transplanted into a larger container. The necrosis on the leaves is from Phosphorus deficiency. It could certainly use more light. Watering cycles should go from moist all the way through to the top quarter or so of the soil being bone dry.

    *Transplant
    *Get a strong source of Phosphorus & feed them- that 24-8-16 probably won't quite cut it. A high-P fertilizer may be added to it.
    *Once in larger containers, change your watering routine, spreading out the waterings
    *Get more light
     

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