Hey guys, I asked a few people on my journal, but I still have not gotten any responses there, so i figured I'd come directly for help! I have one plant who is planted in natural soil in a swampy area, I have fed her a couple of times with organic ferts (blood meal, ect.) Right now, to he honest I do not know that my girls problem is. She has drooping pale yellow to tan bottom leaves, though the top ones are still healthy, i do not want to risk loosing my girl. All help is greatly appreciated!
Is the yellowing starting at the stem and working it's way to the leaf tips? Jsut want to make sure I'm seeing the picture right...
I hope you figure this out because I just realized the other day that I have the same problem. My bottom leaves started turning yellow. The two bottom most leaves of my plant actually fell off today. I'm worried it's just going to work it's way up the plant, whatever it is, and I'll never get any budz!! These 2 pictures are about 1-2 weeks outdated. The plant on the bottom left, it's 2 bottom leaves fell off today.
Oh, I know but i think this may be more than just a little yellowing, seing as one set completely bit the dust. here is the picture I said I would include! I think that plant may be a male, based on the fact that it has more vertical growth, but very little branching, but then again it is still too soon to know, so i am going to have to play it safe, just in case it is a lady Thanks in advance guys!
are you feeding them and how much water do you gave and how often should water when soil is dry 1/2 inch deep
the weather is very good this days and she is outside all day,i give water 1time/2 3 days 100 150 ml ,and spray the leaves and the soil in the hot hours of the day...i don't feed her yet ,maybe this is why is not just the 1st set it has some yellow marks up on the other sets
yo man the bottom lower fan leaves always yellow off and die, if they don't fall off by themselves i pluck em. Don't worry about it.
Get some thick gauge copper wire. Fashion it into loops around the base of each plant, making sure it's flush to the ground. Slugs won't cross it as long as they have to touch the exposed copper to do so. EDIT: Like coathanger or thicker when I say thick. A nice thick piece of copper stops them every time. Exactly. It's not too early; the days are starting to get shorter now and plants are starting to flower in some cases. A few lower leaves don't bother me at all.