Are the yellowish symptoms on the plant body normal?

[Berat Temel]

My plant, which has completed its 3-month development process, has surprised me many times about the genetics it has so far. At first, I thought it was an autoflowering species of the Ruderalis genus with leaves with 3 or fewer fingers, but when it turned into a 7-leafed plant that has been developing due to regular photoperiod for 3 months, I started to think that it was a Sativa genus.

With the recovery after the second pot transplant, after some nutritional deficiencies and leaf yellowing, yellow spots began to appear on the stem part. Soil PH is a little high but the amount of nutrients is high.

I learned that for these yellowing, I need to wash the soil with water in the appropriate pH range due to salt accumulation, but I also wanted to ask you.
I need your help on this matter.

 

[MariJan]

My plant, which has completed its 3-month development process, has surprised me many times about the genetics it has so far. At first, I thought it was an autoflowering species of the Ruderalis genus with leaves with 3 or fewer fingers, but when it turned into a 7-leafed plant that has been developing due to regular photoperiod for 3 months, I started to think that it was a Sativa genus.

With the recovery after the second pot transplant, after some nutritional deficiencies and leaf yellowing, yellow spots began to appear on the stem part. Soil PH is a little high but the amount of nutrients is high.

I learned that for these yellowing, I need to wash the soil with water in the appropriate pH range due to salt accumulation, but I also wanted to ask you.
I need your help on this matter.

I have never seen that. My stems usually turn purple telling me to feed more. I dont know what that means, but I have only been growing since June 2021. Plants tell ya what they need we just gotta figure out what its saying.
We have a lot of growers that have been doing it their entire adult life. Someone will chime in

 

[MariJan]

My plant, which has completed its 3-month development process, has surprised me many times about the genetics it has so far. At first, I thought it was an autoflowering species of the Ruderalis genus with leaves with 3 or fewer fingers, but when it turned into a 7-leafed plant that has been developing due to regular photoperiod for 3 months, I started to think that it was a Sativa genus.

With the recovery after the second pot transplant, after some nutritional deficiencies and leaf yellowing, yellow spots began to appear on the stem part. Soil PH is a little high but the amount of nutrients is high.

I learned that for these yellowing, I need to wash the soil with water in the appropriate pH range due to salt accumulation, but I also wanted to ask you.
I need your help on this matter.

I found this hope it helps
The white lumps are perfectly normal for cannabis plants and is not a disease, deficiency or problem of any sort and does not require any treatment at all. The white bumps are where roots would grow from if your plant was to accumulated humus/compost or even fallen leaves, around the stem that cause dark and damp conditions favourable to inducing new root growth. Cannabis is an opportunistic plant and these secondary root formation (potential) sites demonstrate how she has adapted to boosting growth later in life by the possible accumulation of matter around her stem that would then allow her to boost her water and nutrient scavenging ability and increase her health and growing potential. Pretty smart indeed! What occurs is that basal cells programmed for root growth will accumulate near the base of the stem, they being the white lumps that have for now developed a hard crust as indicated by the white colour of the bumps. If the crusted over white bumps are softened from the moisture of accumulated matter around the stem and it buries the white lumps, roots will then burst forth from the white lumps to supplement the plants water and nutrient needs. Usually a single woody type of root will emerge from the white lumps rather than fibrous multi branched roots. Many people who have mulched their plants, especially outdoors, will be aware of this phenomenon.

 

[Berat Temel]

I found this hope it helps
The white lumps are perfectly normal for cannabis plants and is not a disease, deficiency or problem of any sort and does not require any treatment at all. The white bumps are where roots would grow from if your plant was to accumulated humus/compost or even fallen leaves, around the stem that cause dark and damp conditions favourable to inducing new root growth. Cannabis is an opportunistic plant and these secondary root formation (potential) sites demonstrate how she has adapted to boosting growth later in life by the possible accumulation of matter around her stem that would then allow her to boost her water and nutrient scavenging ability and increase her health and growing potential. Pretty smart indeed! What occurs is that basal cells programmed for root growth will accumulate near the base of the stem, they being the white lumps that have for now developed a hard crust as indicated by the white colour of the bumps. If the crusted over white bumps are softened from the moisture of accumulated matter around the stem and it buries the white lumps, roots will then burst forth from the white lumps to supplement the plants water and nutrient needs. Usually a single woody type of root will emerge from the white lumps rather than fibrous multi branched roots. Many people who have mulched their plants, especially outdoors, will be aware of this phenomenon.

Man, this news relieved me. According to what is written, it is a completely good sign. Because I don't see any anomalies in the leaves, but these white bubbles appearing on the trunk confused me. Could you share with me the source of this information you wrote so that I can learn more about this subject?

 

[MariJan]

https://growdiaries.com/grow-questions

 

[John Kramer]

1-st stage of P deficiency

 

[Berat Temel]

1-st stage of P deficiency

Ahahhah, I was just waiting for you, John Recently, just 4 days ago, I added water-soluble micro and macro nutrients to the soil. I will wait a bit and observe the development of symptoms. If it starts to appear on other branches, I will focus on Phosphorus.

 

[John Kramer]

 

[MariJan]

White bumps on stem? Ok or bad?​

TsultrimTarchinstarted grow question 4 years ago
Hi growmates,I noticed some white/brown bumps on main stem near base.Not sure what it is but dipped with white vinegar and some tea tree essential oil, will keep an eye on itDid some light defolliation and aimed a fan at the stem.(Rh=45-55% @ 24°C day/19°C night)Ideas?

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Organomananswered grow question 4 years ago
The white lumps are perfectly normal for cannabis plants and is not a disease, deficiency or problem of any sort and does not require any treatment at all. The white bumps are where roots would grow from if your plant was to accumulated humus/compost or even fallen leaves, around the stem that cause dark and damp conditions favourable to inducing new root growth. Cannabis is an opportunistic plant and these secondary root formation (potential) sites demonstrate how she has adapted to boosting growth later in life by the possible accumulation of matter around her stem that would then allow her to boost her water and nutrient scavenging ability and increase her health and growing potential. Pretty smart indeed! What occurs is that basal cells programmed for root growth will accumulate near the base of the stem, they being the white lumps that have for now developed a hard crust as indicated by the white colour of the bumps. If the crusted over white bumps are softened from the moisture of accumulated matter around the stem and it buries the white lumps, roots will then burst forth from the white lumps to supplement the plants water and nutrient needs. Usually a single woody type of root will emerge from the white lumps rather than fibrous multi branched roots. Many people who have mulched their plants, especially outdoors, will be aware of this phenomenon.Hope this helps,..... Organoman.

 

[John Kramer]

nah-ah
S overdose/def

B

brown stem

 

[Berat Temel]

White bumps on stem? Ok or bad?​

TsultrimTarchinstarted grow question 4 years ago
Hi growmates,I noticed some white/brown bumps on main stem near base.Not sure what it is but dipped with white vinegar and some tea tree essential oil, will keep an eye on itDid some light defolliation and aimed a fan at the stem.(Rh=45-55% @ 24°C day/19°C night)Ideas?

Solved
Week 5
Other. Mold
Plant. Other
like
Translate



Organomananswered grow question 4 years ago
The white lumps are perfectly normal for cannabis plants and is not a disease, deficiency or problem of any sort and does not require any treatment at all. The white bumps are where roots would grow from if your plant was to accumulated humus/compost or even fallen leaves, around the stem that cause dark and damp conditions favourable to inducing new root growth. Cannabis is an opportunistic plant and these secondary root formation (potential) sites demonstrate how she has adapted to boosting growth later in life by the possible accumulation of matter around her stem that would then allow her to boost her water and nutrient scavenging ability and increase her health and growing potential. Pretty smart indeed! What occurs is that basal cells programmed for root growth will accumulate near the base of the stem, they being the white lumps that have for now developed a hard crust as indicated by the white colour of the bumps. If the crusted over white bumps are softened from the moisture of accumulated matter around the stem and it buries the white lumps, roots will then burst forth from the white lumps to supplement the plants water and nutrient needs. Usually a single woody type of root will emerge from the white lumps rather than fibrous multi branched roots. Many people who have mulched their plants, especially outdoors, will be aware of this phenomenon.Hope this helps,..... Organoman.

Thank you buddy. This information will help.

 

[Berat Temel]

nah-ah
S overdose/def
View attachment 368079
B
View attachment 368080
brown stem

So, are you trying to say that this problem is caused by high dose feeding rather than phosphorus deficiency? I can see this possibility as higher because I am quite generous with food. The soil is rich enough and I add liquid nutritional supplements. Of course, I do this in moderation, but it may still be too much for the plant. If the cause of this problem is overdose, I can stop feeding until flowering.

 

[John Kramer]

left overdose
right deficiency