Any ideas?
My apologies SamS, just perso early conclusion, Payaso reassured me since, respect!
Nevertheless I think the bann is a pity, TheSciencesKids should not be totally wrong.
first true rks encountered was in Corralitos .......late 70's...............along with original Haze that filled grnhse's off Hazel Dell...............
many johnny come lately's, but never to match the quality..........
ganj on.........
Encountered by whom? I saw many Skunk #1 RKS smelling starting around 76, I lived very close to Corralitos, just a few miles away. I never saw greenhouses up on Hazel Dell, can you find them on a google maps, I could not. I lived just a short mile or two away. Until I moved nearby to the top of Mt Madonna.
-SamS
Could be just a bit of nutrient sensitivity on that particular pheno? Not all plants from the same line behave the same way.
Looks like clawing, like you may have overfed slightly, I see some yellow tips on the leaves.
Maybe try giving that particular pheno a lower nutrient strength?
Curling leafs, I don't believe is a trait Skunk#1 is known for...lime green growing tips and yellow shade leaves at maturity ( neither of which are deficiencies) and a stink to high heaven are known traits for Skunk#1.
Are yours stinking yet?
This plant has the leaf curl
The plant with the leaf curl is not handling the water its getting most likely, letting it dry some will probably fix that. If it is also cooler or cold at the roots it will be harder to recover than if it was at a comfortable room temp. It's hard to tell because of the lighting, but the first pic with the plant in the front looks to have the beginnings of chlorotic margins, possible magnesium, potassium or zinc deficiency. You might have said it, but where did this skunk come from?
@hmk, one of the first crosses of sk1 was to the basic 5 (nl5) and was offered by s.s.s.c. As a commercial strain.
Seedsman Skunk#1, you maybe right about the chlorotic margins, but I have added an organic nutrient that has all the metals in it , its called TM-7 from BIO-AG so I hope that takes care of it, in organic soil its not a good idea to let it totally dry out because the living organisms will die. The room temps can get a bit high, around 85F. Thank you for your help
Yeah, you wouldn't want it to get too dry, maybe less than the other plants or skipping a watering. Might want to foliar feed the trace elements for quicker uptake once the issue is better identified. Room temp of 85 shouldn't be an issue, the roots should be cooler, less than 70f range. It's always possible that there is too much of a nutrient, which can cause symptoms of a deficiency of something else