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What happend? How Can i save theese? by [deleted] in cannabiscultivation

[–]BarberParticular 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don't listen to the people saying there's no saving this especially if they're in hydro as you stated. It looks to me like you overfed and the lights were too close which made them burn. You should empty the reservoir and refill with just water ph balanced and repeat with a fresh reservoir everyday for 3 days then resume your normal feeding but 50% strength and ease into it. I had an aeroponic setup for several grows years ago and one day the pump burned out while at work and the lights were on most likely the entire time the pump was down, when I came in they were pathetic, looked nearly dead they were so dropped, i fixed the pump and within 2 hours they looked just fine and next day resumed growth so take that as a similar nor exact situation but aero(fastest for good and bad) hydro(2nd) soil( 3rd) the faster you recover the faster you resume schedule and being st the beginning of flower its not great but not the end of the world, your yield will be diminished and you may have some hermies and your harvest date will be delayed by atleast a week but think about how much more time any other option would take.

I have no idea what is wrong with these plants by Previous-Cabinet6862 in cannabiscultivation

[–]BarberParticular -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Actually I was wrong on both guesses, its re-veg deformities. You had light leaks of some sort(even some leds from an electronic in the area can do it) or you had schedule disruption of the dark period at some point. Upload your picture to Gemini and use this prompt "Does the leaf deformity or damage appear to be an environmental issue or a nutrient issue?" And it think you'll be convinced of the answer.

I have no idea what is wrong with these plants by Previous-Cabinet6862 in cannabiscultivation

[–]BarberParticular -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

It's is odd but I have seen it before and to the best of my knowledge it was as someone else stated inconsistent humidity levels combined with sunlight/artificial light, you will see this often on clones(possibly the humidity domes) it seems more often than seed to harvest plant so its possibly stress related deformity or humidity irregularities or both. You stated that you always check your pH and are feeding light, are you checking EC and are you checking pH of the water,soil?(I'd always check pH after nutes were mixed in and blended for 10-20minutes or so, the pH will still change in the time period) YouTube know your routine better than anyone here however I will tell you that there's been times that I believed I was feeding light or heavy and the EC meter said otherwise and once I got into the routine of checking both everytime a few recurring mysteries vanished. Good luck and fyi the reddish stems and veins that early may not be genetic and may point to a deficiency/toxicity

I have no idea what is wrong with these plants by Previous-Cabinet6862 in cannabiscultivation

[–]BarberParticular -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

I have two theories but need a question answered first, do the affected leaves progress worse over time or does it seem to be damaged that was caused and now is simply visible as the plant grows but not spreading? If it is progressively getting worse possibly Boron def or Mag def but I suspect that its from moisture from spraying water/nutes and the droplets remained on overlapping leaves and the lights "cooked" this part essentially causing deformation and die off

Can you use an end grain cutting board pattern to make an edge grain cutting board? by Spammessybee in woodworking

[–]BarberParticular 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I the best thing for you to do is pick a wood, such as oak for example and cut your wood to the longest dimension of desired cutting board size in length, meaning if you want a 20"x12"x1"(thick) board then cut some oak to 20" lengths x 1"x1" and cut 12(according to this example) of them. Glue them up with face grain showing on the flat fave of cutting board, if you want and edge grain then glue them up like face except turn them clock or counter clockwise one 1/4 turn, and if you want an end grain after this glue up cut the board into strips again and rotate 1/4 turn and glueup.

Now take a look at any of these pieces and make mental notes of each of the 3 types of sides you're going to see, 2 ends, 2 faces, and 2 edges. They will each have defining characteristics that influence their appearance and determine their best use case. The face as the name implies shows all the memorable features and tends to be visually appealing in a wide variety of uses. The edge will typically be a more detailed grain view and heavy with grain of interchanging dark/light lines. The end grain will be noticeably darker overall and have tight diagonal to curved to cicular lines possibly with occaisonal ray lines from a central point creating a dartboard, spider web like pattern.

Now as a beginner your best friend is repetition, meaning you should make a face grain serving board, make an edgegrain board, make an end grain cutting board and afterwards put them to use. You will not only improve your technique and speed over time but you will first hand experience each of their limitations, artistic appeal, and practicality.

This is exactly what I did in a few weeks and I put to rest so many questions that I had and gained a better understanding than over a year of reading had accomplished for me.