shishkaboy
>>>>Beanie Man<<<<
Imma just do a whole journal in the infirmary section and try to be as detailed as I can. Maybe someone will see my mistakes...
Do you have a photograph, and more descriptions about pH, EC, lights, nutrients used? The more information the better.Can a plant be over watered, yet have good healthy roots?
I have been watering my coco with minute amounts more frequently and been getting the most fuzzy white roots, yet still signs of an over watered plant.
Overall slow growth, less nodes and slight swelling in the leaves....
Can I ask why you say they are overwatered? Those look to be healthy plants to me, but I have only been doing this a couple years now. And yeah, those roots are basically root porn
To me they look too large for the cups they are in, but the plants don't look bad. I would up pot them asap and I'd imagine any overwatering will disappear as there is just more surface area for the water to get to.Slow growth, internodal space too wide, puffy leaves with a little droop. It's like a text book example of slight chronic overwatering...
I agree over watered... those roots shouldnt have those fine fingers off the main roots. Stop watering a day or two until they droop as in under watered. Then add half what you would normally water and keep PPMs in the 400-600ppm range until bloom and then 600-800ppm. They need the drier condition, it makes the roots go looking for water (they grow better). You're looking to find a place where you add the water, a small amount comes out into the tray (measure by cups). roots out drain holes isnt the worst thing.
I'm definitely not a coco farmer, but so many of the coco grown plants i see look overwatered. maybe that's just the nature of your beast you're trying to tame?
I agree over watered... those roots shouldnt have those fine fingers off the main roots. Stop watering a day or two until they droop as in under watered. Then add half what you would normally water and keep PPMs in the 400-600ppm range until bloom and then 600-800ppm. They need the drier condition, it makes the roots go looking for water (they grow better). You're looking to find a place where you add the water, a small amount comes out into the tray (measure by cups). roots out drain holes isnt the worst thing.
With that many roots, they're ready for bigger pots and stronger lights. Maybe better airflow. Also, you should check what pH the runoff is, to know whether there is a buildup of nutrients in the soil, or a change of pH.
I only did coco for 2 or 3 grows, but I thought you shouldn't ever let the coco dry out 100%? Cause the salt fertilizers will crystallize out and can cause problems? My googlefu sucks cause I cannot find any pictures of what I'm talking about but I remember seeing it on my cloth pots that had coco in them.I was seeing the same thing all over...I think there has to be a sweet spot.
Now I'm letting it dry out totally until I get out of the solo cups, then I'll play it by ear from there...