Hello here,
I am slowly moving from a light fert regime by using the Seachem line, to a real EI method by using ferts, and I must say that it is already paying off!
I don't dose dry ferts yet, despite I ordered and have them ready to use, but for the past week I have been doubling my old schedule based on the Seachem line to 50% match what I will try to do the next week (real EI method), alternating macros and micros as needed.
Now, despite all my plants are doing much better, some of the oldest Rotalas are sort of "melting" in a way that their leaves looks almost translucent. Here is a picture taken yesterday of one of them:
I have read somewhere that that might be due to No3 deficiency, but that would be weird since my No3 level is around 20ppm (measured yesterday.)
Any other ideas?
Thank you in advance!
Fab.
I am slowly moving from a light fert regime by using the Seachem line, to a real EI method by using ferts, and I must say that it is already paying off!
I don't dose dry ferts yet, despite I ordered and have them ready to use, but for the past week I have been doubling my old schedule based on the Seachem line to 50% match what I will try to do the next week (real EI method), alternating macros and micros as needed.
Now, despite all my plants are doing much better, some of the oldest Rotalas are sort of "melting" in a way that their leaves looks almost translucent. Here is a picture taken yesterday of one of them:
I have read somewhere that that might be due to No3 deficiency, but that would be weird since my No3 level is around 20ppm (measured yesterday.)
Any other ideas?
Thank you in advance!
Fab.