Is this normal in week 3 of flower?

Discussion in 'Sick Plants and Problems' started by blueicegrows, Dec 17, 2022.

  1. #1 blueicegrows, Dec 17, 2022
    Last edited: Dec 18, 2022
    Week 3 of flower, are my girls just hungry or is this a genetic trait? Undersides of my leafs are turning purple, and lower leaves on my plant are slightly yellowing assuming a lack of nitrogen because I just passed the stretch phase. Some advice would be great! IMG_20221217_125310244_HDR.jpg IMG_20221217_125249775_HDR~3.jpg

    Gaia Green 4-4-4, and 2-8-4 Power Bloom. Fed her first day of flipping into flower with a top dress, did 25% 4-4-4, and 75% Power Bloom. The light is a 480watt LED full spectrum.

    Strain unknown, from a bag seed. Smells tropical and sweet, kinda like papaya.

    I water every other day usually or when the top soil is dried to keep my microbial life from drying out. I water about a half gallon.

    Vegged for 2 1/2 months in Happy Frog with some all purpose from happy frog, and 50/50 4-4-4, and 2-8-4 from Gaia.

    I don't PH treat water but I check it and it's 7-8PH, sometimes I lower it to 6.7 tho if I can. Been told organic doesn't need PH treated water. I water with tap water.

    When I flipped her to flower I transplanted into a 5gallon pot, with bottom of the pot filled with strawberry fields by fox farm, and 2/3 of the pot with Happy Frog, added in some worm castings, and top dressed the first day of flower with Gaia Greens Bloom and All Purpose.
     
  2. The leaves look fine other than color so it's probably strain genetics. Your right about the lower yellowing. Time to feed a little N.
     
  3. Post more info. Nutrients.. schedule.. strain.. all that stuff.
     
  4. it looks like the other plant behind that one is farther along and lost a lot of leaves possible ph problem with your water?
     
  5. Yeah the plant in the back around week 5 the leaves started to get brown spots and then fully die but they are still green at the base and covered in trichomes so I haven't cut them off to save for when I collect trim. I assumed it was a PH problem but I'm growing organic so I thought it must've been a deficiency like calcium or potassium. After treating her right tho she started swelling up and producing some stanky buds so I've just let her be and expect to finish her with reduced yield. Made a post when the plant started it's issue but didn't get much feedback.
     
  6. Gaia Green 4-4-4, and 2-8-4 Power Bloom. Fed her first day of flipping into flower with a top dress, did 25% 4-4-4, and 75% Power Bloom. The light is a 480watt LED full spectrum.

    Strain unknown, from a bag seed. Smells tropical and sweet, kinda like papaya.

    I water every other day usually or when the top soil is dried to keep my microbial life from drying out. I water about a half gallon.

    Vegged for 2 1/2 months in Happy Frog with some all purpose from happy frog, and 50/50 4-4-4, and 2-8-4 from Gaia.

    I don't PH treat water but I check it and it's 7-8PH, sometimes I lower it to 6.7 tho if I can. Been told organic doesn't need PH treated water. I water with tap water.

    When I flipped her to flower I transplanted into a 5gallon pot, with bottom of the pot filled with strawberry fields by fox farm, and 2/3 of the pot with Happy Frog, added in some worm castings, and top dressed the first day of flower with Gaia Greens Bloom and All Purpose.
     
  7. Bottom leaf colors look like genetics to me
     
  8. just curious did you say you transplanted and flipped at the same time? if so next time wait at least 2 weeks after transplanting to flip it makes a big difference
     
  9. No I transplanted and then waited about a week before flipping. Just for the stress to settle down.
     
  10. good i always waith for the roots to take hold in the new pot usually 4 weeks but thats me
     
  11. I usually tend to transplant 2-3 times in veg, once from solo cup to one gallon, then to 5gallon for the final transplant before the switch about a week before I flip. I thought this gave my plant the chance to really stretch its roots into fresh soil once the flowering started.
     

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