Having some issues with a 1 month and 3 week old grow please see details below:
Strain: Kush; Type: Indica hybrid, Bag seed: No
Grow Medium: Soil in pots
PH of runoff or solution in reservoir?: N/A
What is strength of nutrient mix?: Seagrow organic plant food. 5ml per 1l of water. Plant is given 250-300 ml each time the plant is watered/fed.
Grow Style: Indoor
Light system: 800W LED Full Spectrum
Temps: 24 degrees C
Humidity: 50%
Ventilation system N/A
Cooling: AC
Co2: No
Please take a look at the following pictures of the plant.
Please note that we have also applied a micro cropping growing technique to the upper part of the stem hence the bend in the main stem seen in the pictures.
We are unsure what is causing the burning edges on only a few of the leaves as well as unsure what is causing small burnt tips on about 70% of the leaves.
The burning edges is stressing us as we are on the verge of switching the plant over to the flowering stage and are aware that deficiencies or problems in the vegetative stage can cause huge problems in the flowering stage and lead to devastated yields and a terrible harvest.
Please let us know what you guys think and whether or not this plant is healthy - this is our first grow so we are expecting to make mistakes and are happy to learn from them.
Without knowing the particulars of your setup, I would think by looking at it, there could be a couple of issues, the pot your pot is in, is too small and likely, it needs at least a three gallon pot and less nutrients, less is more, reduce the amount of nutrients, move to a larger pot for sure. your soil is key, Black Gold brand is good, Fox Farm is better, Miracle Gro sucks lol just saying
The dark green fan leafs look a little like Nitrogen toxicity and the burned edges and tips just look like nute burn. Stop your nutrient regiment and switch to plain old water. Wait and see what happens.
Check your ppm and pH run off too. You may be able to correct with that alone.
I agree with @majicmarkers that dark green color is a good sign of nitrogen toxicity (to much nitrogen) I would stop feeding it nutes for a few waters and see if it comes back into it.
Be sure to check the PH of your water. I’ve learned that a lot of problems can be avoided / solved with correct PH values.
I looked up seagrow organic fertilizer and it looks like it has an NPK of 16-16-16. Is the seagrow organic fertilizer you are using the same NPK values that I listed above?
If so are you planning on using a different fertilizer during the flowering stage? The flowering stage does not need as much nitrogen as the Veg stage so you may want to think about purchasing a different fertilizer for flower which would have a higher phosphorus and potassium number (the last 2 numbers)
