uncle-strawberry
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Trace element deficiencies like iron would yellow new growth up top. This damage is not nutritional. It’s from some pest sucking on your leaves.
myokgarden -
Grafting perennials makes sense. Grafting annuals makes far less sense. Time is money.
navin-johnson and Papa -
jmystro posted an update 4 months ago
This week’s DGC Happy Hour is starting on YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/live/RNFtowxykfI?si=JgmMWjWHsU4P1g_a
Shibbadabbadoo315, mountainmatt and 6 others2 Comments-
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Taking the floor boards out next year and gonna try 1 auto and 1 short photo directly in the ground. Space is tight and will give me an additional 6 inches. Plus saw this video recently about how plants in the ground can get nutrients passed to them through fungi over great distances. There is a whole world down there living a lot longer than…
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What does your media consist of? Not watering to run off is how you get salt build up which causes pH to swing out of range. Plants consume far more water than minerals. Salts form as minerals concentrate during dry backs. Proper run off insures excess minerals and salts get washed out between waterings. 10-20% run off is what you want…
pungolian -
The picture with the damaged leaves show an issue with your pH. When the pH swings quickly out of range leaves will deform, twist and form random brown splotches. This will typically lead to lockout and other nutrient deficiency symptoms appearing. Check the run off next feeding to get an idea of where the pH is at and go from there.
myokgarden and ohigrow - Load More
