Its hard to get a good look under the light with the security cam (1st pic)
Yea i thought the dark green might be to much nitrogen but im not really sure how to control or gauge these things in soil…Honestly i wanna set up an indoor no till( it seems easier to make an ecosystem to take care of the plants then to try to manage the soil directly)
My grow is in one large pot and I want stable moisture to avoid the ebb and flow effect. So I water 1% of soil volume daily. That should help microbes breath better than drowning and drying them on a weekly basis. BUT that really depends on soil quantity and how you feed. I’ll set to watch and if you have specific questions I can recommend some viewing… I have become a YouTube junkie since I started growing.
1% by volume evenly over the surface or in a circle pattern one section at a time?
After a moment to digest im guessing even over the surface.(also guessing no till does not have to worry about salt build up if you dont have enough run off?)
@monkman@scylents@fano_man@the_person_with_the_answer_i_need I have an auto gg4 in soil that looks like it is thirsty (Drooping) but was watered a day or so ago…and soil is still damp…
that’s probably not good. that is what my plant did when i water her too early, i was just looking back at your grow and you said u had that water retentive soil? u still have that in, and if you do, you are going to have to be careful not to over water or water too soon. not saying that this is your problem, but it is someplace to start. i’d go to the guide and look under troubleshooting, over watering to see if it sounds like what you got goin on.
Im looking at the time lapse and it started when they dried out…im sure they dried…probably too much…when i watered the others perked up and this one looked like it was thinking about it then went down more…I did leave the water that ran out under it…could wicking it up have kept it to wet maybe?
when your plants are dry, that is when they you tell you that they want water by getting droopy leaves, go back thru my 4th grow and you will see that one of the plants that i took my weekly pics on had lying down leaves, i watered her after and after some time, i think it was a couple hours they perked back up to sticking straight out. one thing that i have done is that i no longer set my pots on their saucers. i bought cake drying racks at wally world and put the pots on them over the saucers. that way air can get to the bottom of the cloth pots to help dry the bottom. it was my first grow that i watered too soon because i was watering two plants at a time and i knew that it wasn’t quite ready yet but watered anyway, was one of my first lessons in " do what the plant want’s not what you want". btw, that plant herme’d on me and never grew right after that. i think that what you are seeing is what i saw on that plant, but i could be wrong. those guys you tagged should be able to help you out. and yes, it is not optimum to let your leaves get saggy like i do, but i am sooo afraid of watering too early now.
Because overwatering starts at the roots, you may not see any discoloration to indicate a problem, such as with issues from other environmental problems. You will notice that the leaves begin drooping and the overall look of your plant will be tired and unhealthy.
Thank you good sir… im suspecting the puddle under it was to big and kept it to wet or the other puddles my have drained to under that plant…there is still a bit there…i will try raising if off the ground and go threw the info you gave me.