Save my plants life!!

[Weedguru Higher]

Ya, I asked him that and he said the roots were white which indicates they are healthy...rooted roots burn an brownish ewey color

[homegrownaz]

Thank you for the links and the thoughts. I'm thinking she needed water then got watered too late so the soil was wet when I seen it. Weird how female plants croak so fast yet the males I really can't kill. Are the female plants more delicate?

[jcube69]

Thank you for the links and the thoughts. I'm thinking she needed water then got watered too late so the soil was wet when I seen it. Weird how female plants croak so fast yet the males I really can't kill. Are the female plants more delicate?

i cant really think of a species where a female isnt more delicate tbh

[Bubbles]

Thank you for the links and the thoughts. I'm thinking she needed water then got watered too late so the soil was wet when I seen it. Weird how female plants croak so fast yet the males I really can't kill. Are the female plants more delicate?

i cant really think of a species where a female isnt more delicate tbh

black widow, or any spider really.

[flagg]

Praying mantis is another .. if i come back as one of them i think il stay celibate

[Weedguru_RyaNayR]

looks like it does need a bigger pot, and also think maybe the frequent waterings could be a problem. or too light watering, where it doesn't make it all the way into the pot. I usually let them get pretty dry, to where the soil doesn't stick together, then drench it and let it drain. That seems to have been the best method for me,, from my experiences.

[SpRi7e]

yup, that's what always works for me too.. They don't like lots of tiny little watering's (which my dad won't listen to)...at least my plants like it best when they get about a 1/2 day to a full day in between a FULL watering of being bare dry. Then give them a nice little soaking and you can see them heal themselves back up to normal in hours and go in to a little overdrive in growing

[Weedguru_RyaNayR]

yeah, when i first started i killed a couple from watering like that, it was too little water, not soaking in, and too frequently. the top had rootrot and the bottoms the roots were all dried out. and I've always heard it's better to let them get too dry, than too wet. cause they're pretty tolerant with not being watered, but root rot can set in very easily if you're not careful. I think a decent sized plant, like a month or two in, it can be bone dry for like 2-3 days and not be permanently damaged, it'll look really sad looking, but as soon as you water it it'll perk back up in no time. (might be less time then that, i'm just guessing). Also with underwatering, the solution is very easy, just add water. Root rot there's not much you can do about it.

[Weedguru Higher]

Yup, that's good information Ryan

I've had plants so wilted they truly looked dead and a few hours after watering popped back to life bigger and better than ever

[POTSMURF]

Time to start over my friend because that thing is a lost cause either way you go. If it does somehow pull through and start growing again it will still continue to be stressed and might even become a hermie from all the stress. PEACE TO ALL

[POTSMURF]

3 STEP PROCESS. STEP 1: CUT IT DOWN. STEP 2: THROW IT AWAY. STEP 3: START OVER. PEACE TO ALL

[MendoMadness]

I would suggest that anytime the plant is reaching for health and especially after transplanting. Water using a VERY small amount of Superthrive.

http://www.bghydro.com/BGH/itemdesc.asp?ic=NEGST04

It works wonders for transplanting and may help get your plant back on track.