plant is growing normally with full vigor , but as soon as leaves become old they turn out like thisCaneDog said:Chlorotic spotting is indicative of mosaic virus. All and only plants from the same seeds supports that, too. I can't guarantee it, but if they were mine I'd treat it as such.
temps are already high from past 2 months - 70 - 100 F/ 22- 38 C.CaneDog said:+1. I still can't say it's absolutely mosaic, but unfortunately your update on the plants appearing to be doing well doesn't provide any compelling evidence that it's not.
From what I've read on MV, that the plants are growing well for a time isn't any strong indication it isn't MV. It can appear relatively benign at times, especially early and in cooler conditions, but it tends to get worse as the weather heats up. It's very contagious and it contaminates seeds - as stated above. The virus also contaminates hands easily, so if you're handling that plant and then others - or other items touch both - your at risk of passing it on.
solid7 said:Lord, that does look like mosaic. You should probably throw away those plants, and any of the remaining seeds that you have. If multiple plants from the same stock show it, the seed is almost certainly the vector.
hii , i dont think it was virus , however i do remember of spraying leaves with pressure water from sprayer to remove insects . I think that caused this funky looks . Plant is now around 4 ft tall and producing alot of fruits .evolka said:
Is this virus not possible to kill in a growing plant?
Do you use only water?jonassx100 said:hi
hii , i dont think it was virus , however i do remember of spraying leaves with pressure water from sprayer to remove insects . I think that caused this funky looks . Plant is now around 4 ft tall and producing alot of fruits .
yep at very high pressureevolka said:Do you use only water?