my plant has nute lock... and is in a huge pot out in the woods... i cant change the soil so its gunna die im just gunna let it bud as far as it can... now what im asking is.. if i let it bud untill it starts to die from the def. and even tho the buds not to its full potential... does that effect quality drasiticly?.. pretty much.. is it worth it to just let it continue?
try to change ph, man. put some H2CO3 or some Ca(OH)2, depends on your soil's ph. i belive it will help pretty much, but be careful, it can be fatal if too much. make mixtures with water and try to find a way, don't let that bitch die.
As Amaretto said...check the PH..of the water and the soil.(possible cause of your nute lock) I would flush the plant to remove any salt build up(possible cause of your nute lock) with PH correct water and 1/2 a table spoon of epsom salts per gallon........3 times the volume of the plant container . then mix a gal of ferts (level ratio 10-10-10) 1/4 strength now do a PH test of this mix....you need to get these nutrients in to the plant gracefully, so take a small amount of vinegar and baking soda with you mix accordingly to get the PH to 6.5 if your acidic add a little baking soda gradually till you get the correct PH 6.5 transversely if its alkaline and a couple drops of vinegar gradually till you get the correct PH 6.5 Heres the tricky part, the water PH is easily adjusted immediately....yet if the soil test out lets say alkaline @ say 7.5 your 6.5PH correctly adjusted water will help but your still slightly alkaline because of the soil, you need to slightly adjust the ferts PH so that its slightly acidic to counter balance the soil issue so try your ferts mix in a PH range of say 5.5-6.0, now fert the plant and dont water till its bone dry, then water ONLY small regular amounts(possible cause of your nute lock)..this sounds fussy and some juggling I realize, however the plant needs these nutes or budding maybe a dissapointment. good luck If you think youve been overwatering, add 1 tablespoon of hydrogen peroxide per gallon ...to the flush