Arjan‘s ultra haze #2 (MANGO HAZE)

calculate ppms from your labels.. see what you've been giving.. you may find you provided plenty of those things and still show symptoms of deficiencies... pH, concentration and ratio of the elements provided are all equally important factors. i'd suggest investigating the stuff we control first - pH of what you water, pH of feed, pH of runoff. EC of runoff. calculate PPMs of fertilizer. this will allow you to further deduce what's wrong in addition to a leaf symptom chart. symptom chart, nute spreadsheet linked in my GD profile comments, check them out. 6.5-6.8 even 7 is okay in soil. 6-7 being widest range you want to work in.. anywhere in that range you'll be able to find a concentration and ratio of nutes that works well. i can speculate.. but without that info, i could harm your plants with that speculation. my best bet -- trace element issue symptoms, but rarely that.. so, i'd go with pH being out of whack.

hey there theDoctor, sorry but i have to disagree with everyone here . It's no potassium because K symptoms are splotchy and colorful, that's not what's going on here. Nitrogen issues do not cause leafiness that's light and genetics, nitrogen would be too green leafs or lock outs that would look different. Your problem is root zone related, specifically there was a bit of overwatering that caused the wet dry cycle to not get dry enough which then led to standard water mold issues affecting the root zone. Nothing simpler to fix, just stop overwatering and then fix the roots. The problem roots you can fix by adding a chelation agent for example my favorite : humic acid, you can also add beneficial bacteria but they take longer to work. Anyway, i hope this helps ! 🚀