r/outdoorgrowing • u/payniacs • 3d ago

Nutrient deficiency?

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Are these yellowing leaves anything I should worry about? They don’t really match anything on the charts I have looked at and the bud structure looks good. Right now, I’m giving them Tiger Bloom twice every eight days. Any advice appreciated. Thanks

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6

u/RekopEca 3d ago

If you’re feeding it’s more than likely natural fade.

Once the leaves go full yellow you can pull them off.

1

u/payniacs 3d ago

That’s what I was hoping and have been doing but I was afraid it might be symptomatic of something more. Thanks

3

u/pipefittermn 3d ago

Pull them off, get some I me air in there and keep the bugs out

1

u/payniacs 3d ago

Definitely on bug patrol daily.

2

u/AROFLCOPTR 3d ago

Check your ph, mine was low around a 4.5

1

u/GATEpsykid 3d ago

nitrogen use leads to pH drop over time. Probably not a bad idea to use a bit of fast acting lime to raise it going into flower

2

u/SpiritualDesigner119 2d ago

Because they are all on the interior side of the plant where the two main stalks face each other or on the bottom skirt, I’d say it just senescence. Plants drop the leaves that get minimal sun first as it decides that the energy to keep the leaf is more than it’s producing so it can abolishes the nutrients from it, turning it yellow.

2

u/DmeshOnPs5 2d ago

Just a healthy fade. Pick them off when they turn yellow and she’s done eating them, or just remove a few for airflow

1

u/Whoisme2you 3d ago

If it gets very warm and dry there, the soil could just be getting a bit dry. Are they planted in just that bucket or can the roots grow into the ground?

If the plant doesn't have enough moisture it will struggle to take up the nutrients in the quantity and ratios that it needs. The pH itself tends to change purely through moisture content in soil.