Ladybirds/ladybugs will chow down on aphids, try and find some and set them on your plants (if aphids are in fact what you have). Diatomaceous earth is a good, organic product for pest control.
That's your problem right there, your basically on the border of drowning her. I had a feeling it may have been after seeing the soil look pretty damp. Try feeding her just 3 litres, roughly every 2-3 days. Stick your finger an inch or two deep into the soil, and if it's moist then you dont need to water, if it's dry then water. Im guessing you were going by when the top surface drys out?lol wow fuckn hell.....feed her 10ltrs of water a day and 10 mils of seasol and 10 mils of power feed each 2 weeks in 11 ltrs of water
Nice informative post mate, very intresting.And this is all organic AND some sadistic ass stuff.
My biology teacher thought it was awesome how it worked.
Diatoms are little sea creatures which have silica shells. The shells are collected, and it's used as an abrasive in toothpaste, and as pest control as mentioned above, here is how it works:
Insects are arthropods which means 'jointed appendages', as in, their legs.
The little silica shells of the diatomaceous earth are really small and sharp on their tiny scale, as the insects with jointed legs walks through the fine powder it gets inside their leg joints. They eventually end up CUTTING THEIR OWN LIMBS OFF.
I told you it was sadistic.
Nice informative post mate, very intresting.
I actually plan to go out and buy a whole load of styrofoam/polystyrene cups today for the cuttings. I'll have to set up my veg/clone area properly with ventilation alongside my main flowering tent. I plan to connect the intake from my main flowering tent to the extraction of my veg/cloning wardrobe so that I only need one carbon filter for both areas and the heat from the light in my veg area will heat the flowering tent when its light is off. That way temps during lights off period in the main tent will be more stable without the need of a heater.
That's your problem right there, your basically on the border of drowning her. I had a feeling it may have been after seeing the soil look pretty damp. Try feeding her just 3 litres, roughly every 2-3 days. Stick your finger an inch or two deep into the soil, and if it's moist then you dont need to water, if it's dry then water. Im guessing you were going by when the top surface drys out?
To much water to often will water log the soil, and puts the pH out, which stops the uptake of nutrients. This is why your girl is a yellowish colour and why your getting those red patches on your leaves.
You'll notice a massive shift in her appearance and growth soon if you cut back on the watering
what raito?
albeit extremely carefully removing the pods and none are waving little red cognitive flags, you?
WHAT?!
No problems, let us know how she's looking in a week or sooh shit somtimes i water her more so i will cut the water way back....yeah i was just watering it regardless if the soil is moist or not......thatnks for the tips keep em comming