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This is my first indoor grow. I've got 3 of each strains: White Widow & Master Kush at the moment. They're about 3 weeks old, germinated them in coir, after about 2 weeks (without stretching) they weren't really going anywhere so in the last week in the new medium they're starting to grow however the developing leaves are turning yellow (and now basically white).
I've searched and can't really come up with an answer, I've never had these issues before (outdoors)... I have no experience growing indoors, hopefully I'm making a typical newb mistake heh. Any advice would really be appreciated, I'm hoping they're worth saving.
1. Growing from seed. 2. About 3 weeks. 3. As seen in the photos. 4. In photos, smallest size available at the local nursery (sort of the next size up from peat/jiffy pots). 5. Mix is standard 'premium potting mix', about 30 percent Perlite and a touch of Verm. 6. Watering when the medium dries up... Maybe every 3-4 days using tap water. 7. Standard tap water. 8. Haven't used any fertilizer yet... 9. No foliar feed. 10. Using a single 130 watt CFL. 11. 10-15cm... (4-6inch) 12. Grow space is about 4-5 square feet 13. The temps are around 20c (70f), humidity 35. 14. Convenient enough, my pH meter died... 15. No insects... 16. 1 successful outdoor grow, first time indoors.
they probably want some nutes and or ph adjusted water.
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Tap water is what you shouldn't be using get your self some distilled water maybe it needs a flush but most likley I think its your Ph.
There is holes in the bottom of those containers right
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"you know, when you want something really bad and you close your eyes and you wish for it? God's the guy that ignores you"
"I got something that will fit in that hole... its right here in my pocket"
"Has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?"
pH issues seem to make sense... All I have on me is limitus-paper, not ideal, but I tested the tap water and it's around a pH of 8 which seems to be a real issue... So I mixed up some mild nutes & water lowered to somewhere around 6-7. Hit half the plants with it and I'll see how they respond. Will get some distilled water tomorrow and flush the others.
"you know, when you want something really bad and you close your eyes and you wish for it? God's the guy that ignores you"
"I got something that will fit in that hole... its right here in my pocket"
"Has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?"
Beginning a light nutrient regiment and making sure the pH of your water is somewhere in the vicinity of 6.5 - 7.0 is a good start. I'll also note that your potting soil looks pretty horrendous. Way too many clunky wood chips and large perlite stones; which makes for a porous soil that probably won't provide good water/nutrient retention, nor strong support for the root structure.
You want a loamy soil with more clay, sand and decomposed organics. In other words something that doesn't look so much like rocky road and is a little more homogeneous (mixed of smaller equal-sized components). It should feel spongy if you pick up a ball of it, not hard and woody. It should not be a thick mud, but should instead hold the moisture and retain its shape if you grab a fistful of it after watering and squeeze the water out.
Yeah, I wasn't too happy about the condition of the soil when I opened the bag, but a friend of mine had success using the same stuff... Anyway, changed it up to peat moss/cow manure/finer grade perlite/small amount of spent coffee & a light touch of lime (really all I have from the shroom side of things)... Reading up, it should help keep things mildly acidic, flushed it with pH neutral water. Hopefully there's no issues with shock from transplanting them again but I'll post if there's some success (or not). Thanks for the comment.