|
Post by glider14 on Jul 9, 2007 21:00:44 GMT
hello. i got this guy in may. its recovered from shipping and has 2 beautiful pitcher on it... however...this problem remains. i see no sign of pests. is it light damage? newest leaf! Alex
|
|
|
Post by agustinfranco on Jul 14, 2007 21:43:23 GMT
Hi glider14:
In cases like this, i'd pull the plant out gently from the pot, check the roots and spray the whole plant including the roots with a nep friendly fungicide, as a safety precaution, even though ,it looks like your plant has experienced a temporary minor dessication event (lack of humidity)
Gus
|
|
|
Post by rsivertsen on Jul 15, 2007 14:45:36 GMT
Another thought, are you using RO or distilled water? My tap water is toxic to plants. If the shower, bath faucet is dripping, even a little, it will leave a blue-green stain on the tub by the end of the day, indicating high levels of copper, which is toxic to plants; also, some towns clorinate the city water, and the disolved mineral salts will also cause this on the leaves even from just a sprayer.
|
|
|
Post by glider14 on Jul 15, 2007 21:48:14 GMT
its RO water.
AF: when i first got it from Black Jungle (a BE supplier) i re-potted it because it was in ceder mulch. the root system was rather weak compared to the muluensis x lowii and talangensis i got along with it. the next leaf will open in a few days if the problem persists i know its not somthing like light damage or a humidity problem.
Alex
|
|
|
Post by trimen1000 on Jul 17, 2007 19:00:22 GMT
its RO water. AF: when i first got it from Black Jungle (a BE supplier) i re-potted it because it was in ceder mulch. the root system was rather weak compared to the muluensis x lowii and talangensis i got along with it. the next leaf will open in a few days if the problem persists i know its not somthing like light damage or a humidity problem. Alex Ya... I'm continuously annoyed by the medium that Black Jungle uses... I just repot them after about a month in my conditions to try to cut down on shock to the plant.
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on Jul 18, 2007 3:53:06 GMT
first off i personally think that your problem would have to be not having distilled water or having mineral enhanced water which would cause leaf bruning but you may want to still spray a fungicide just in case.
|
|
Clint
Full Member
Posts: 808
|
Post by Clint on Jul 18, 2007 14:48:53 GMT
In Alex's second post, he states he uses RO water.
Light damage is very hard to differentiate from a fungal/viral infection. If any knowledgeable person would care to explain how to tell the difference, that would be great.
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on Jul 18, 2007 20:53:46 GMT
well the way i figure that out is by taking the plants out of the sun if you continue to see browning your plant probally has an infection or the leafs are dying already from the sun damage but if its a minimal amount of browning it wont die if its from the sun....
|
|
|
Post by glider14 on Jul 19, 2007 5:19:31 GMT
or...just wait till the new leaf comes out. im thinking its light damage. i did have 1 2 bulb 4ft fixture on it. then moved to 2 fixtures. it was just weird that none of my other plants on the same shelf showed the same damage.
im 100% sure its not water as i use the same water for every single CP i have.
ill update on progress when the leaf unfolds Alex
|
|
|
Post by vft guy in SJ on Jul 19, 2007 6:10:33 GMT
Alex, Remember this thread? terraforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=106867 This shows what happened to my N. hamata plant when I simply put fresh fluorescent tubes into the light fixture.. same exact tubes only fresh... As long as the plant shows a healthy growth point I say let it be. Too many plants are lost to impatience of growers to correct "problems" Cheers, Steve
|
|
|
Post by glider14 on Jul 19, 2007 6:16:05 GMT
please! ill fight to the death with my plants yes i do remembe rthat post. however it didnt look like this. i get your point though. Alex
|
|