Can you see the roots from the outside yet.... and if so, what colour are they? (a nice healthy white or a sickly looking brown?)The cups I got are transparent, (didn't think about it until after I potted them up, its not good for the roots to be lit)... anyway you can see moisture in the root zone so they aren't drying out. The way the leaves are turning brown, not just yellow, before dropping off makes me think its a matter of heat from the lights, and no air circulation.
It might be too much light, I don't know what the signs of too much light are but a lot of the leaves and stems have a purple tint to them. I have a Naga Morich seedling with purple cotyledons. It was from a trade so it might be crossed or it might just be light-burnt.
The cups I got are transparent, (didn't think about it until after I potted them up, its not good for the roots to be lit)... anyway you can see moisture in the root zone so they aren't drying out. The way the leaves are turning brown, not just yellow, before dropping off makes me think its a matter of heat from the lights, and no air circulation.
It might be too much light, I don't know what the signs of too much light are but a lot of the leaves and stems have a purple tint to them. I have a Naga Morich seedling with purple cotyledons. It was from a trade so it might be crossed or it might just be light-burnt.
Purple tint could be a phosphorus deficiency caused by soil pH lockout issues or soil temperature issues (usually too cold though so unlikely) , I don't know if it does in this case but it could be something worth looking at
what about a purple tinge on a purple pepper? how can you identify that one?
The roots are nice and white.Can you see the roots from the outside yet.... and if so, what colour are they? (a nice healthy white or a sickly looking brown?)
If they are brown, I would say either too much moisture in your medium or perhaps something to do with them damn fungus gnats! (possible root rot)
I would definitely be getting the little guys out into some fresh air ASAP too.....
I saw the purple tint as sunburn a few of them have purple tints on the leaves and stems but with the Naga Morich, I haven't grown one before and thought they had green leaves. So I'm thinking the problem is too much or too intense light compounded by high air temp. I doubt it's any type of deficiency because the chilli focus is supposed to be balanced and the filtered water I use is ph neutral. It might be pH lockout from too much chilli focus + whatever is in the soil. I just got a bunch of ph test strips in the mail for making sauce so I will test everything when I have the time.Purple tint could be a phosphorus deficiency caused by soil pH lockout issues or soil temperature issues (usually too cold though so unlikely) , I don't know if it does in this case but it could be something worth looking at
I don't want to be a smart ass.... I AM a smart ass ! hahahahaIf you want to be a smart ass then read this for more common symptoms (in fact this could be made a sticky for self diagnosis for most people on the forum)
A definitive guide to common plant nutrient deficiencies
Enjoy the read
Once you figure out whatever is causing the purple tint, let me know.... I am getting the same shite at the moment.I saw the purple tint as sunburn a few of them have purple tints on the leaves and stems but with the Naga Morich, I haven't grown one before and thought they had green leaves. So I'm thinking the problem is too much or too intense light compounded by high air temp. I doubt it's any type of deficiency because the chilli focus is supposed to be balanced and the filtered water I use is ph neutral. It might be pH lockout from too much chilli focus + whatever is in the soil. I just got a bunch of ph test strips in the mail for making sauce so I will test everything when I have the time.
what's your temps Gas?usually you get purple tints from the cold!
Purple tint could be a phosphorus deficiency caused by soil pH lockout issues or soil temperature issues (usually too cold though so unlikely) , I don't know if it does in this case but it could be something worth looking at
They are fungus gnats and if you dont have many and they are contained to one spot the yellow traps will sort them out. The flies lay the eggs in the moist coco but if you catch them all then they cant lay anymore. Also raising pots off the ground for air and letting the mix dry out can also help.Megamoo iv'e had those pesky little flying thingies hanging around last season in my bookshelf grower. Not too sure what they are but I put in some sticky fly pads that hang there and managed to get rid of them.
Looks like you need some air circulation there too with your seedlings.
Good luck with it.
Micca