Nutrient Deficiencies In Plants - What You Need To Know

Free nutrient deficiency chart:
geekygreenhouse.com/nutrient-...
In this video, we discuss the most common plant nutrient deficiencies. You'll learn how to identify and treat various nutrient deficiencies in the garden.
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Timestamps:
0:00 About nutrients and leaf discoloration
2.20 Nitrogen
2:50 Phosphorus
3:50 Potassium
4:29 Magnesium
5:21 Calcium
6:13 Iron
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🌱 USDA Hardiness Zone: 6A
🌶 / peppergeek
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Thanks for watching Geeky Greenhouse!
#gardening #plants #vegetables

[@zacwebb5738]

The new growth on my hardened off peppers was coming in very tender, bubbled and scalding in the sun. Supplementing calcium and magnesium fortified the cell walls, and the newest growth is coming in strong.

[@phenixwars1]

Awesome video. I didn't know about mobile and non mobile nutrients. I would love to learn more about that. Thanks!

[@BigboiiTone]

Thanks so much. I was really "stumped" by a yellow tip on a few of my lemon trees. Cheers from Alaska!

[@kimberlydavis5960]

Great videos! One of your videos mentions ‘here in New England.” I am also in New England and am happy to find a team with a great amount of general knowledge but also knowledge very applicable to the New England conditions. Can I ask what part of NE? I’m an older gardener and had never heard of mobile vs immobile or the purple leaves! Makes so much sense! I had to go and look at all my starts! Thanks for sharing!

[@davidniemi6553]

They are in Connecticut.

[@EdnasHouse]

That was an amazingly helpful video! Great job!

[@davidniemi6553]

Awesome information. Really nice that you distinguish symptoms in new leaves vs. old. One thing I've not seen yet -- what symptoms do you get from too much of common nutrients?

[@culinarygarden]

Great video, thanks!! What a lot of useful information.

[@eigleenalegri2664]

Thank you for a concise video.

[@JETBLACKPRIEST]

I've got a good few unhappy plants atm but I also have a curl grub problem and the last 3 weeks have been rainy af, plus my soil is probably a season or two old across the board so ph has probably shifted over time, that combination of factors while going into winter in the southern hemisphere has pimp slapped tf out of my plants.

[@rob-oe4wr]

Thanks for this. Some of my plants are starting to show alittle yellow.

[@Chris29909]

Awesome

[@tyler6147]

Question: I'm growing in 10 gallon grow bags. I've never had any problems with blossom end rot until recently (several years, same variety of tomatoes). I am also very diligent about watering and fertilizing my plants. That said we had a storm come through that dumped about two feet of water in just a few days. After that storm I pulled a bunch of green tomatoes that had blossom end rot. I didn't see blossom end rot before nor since but I'm trying to figure out 'why' and what could have caused me to lose that many fruit. Honestly it wasn't a ton, but maybe 8 to 10 fruit that was tossed. Can excessive water cause blossom end rot?

[@MadCheshireHat]

I think if calcium was washed out of the soil, maybe? Grow bags have so much drainage that nutrients can be washed out. Or too much water might have affected the plant's ability to uptake calcium? Just guessing

[@steveunderhill5935]

Can confirm excessive/inconsistent watering causes cracked tomatoes and blossom end rot. There’s also soil pest that messes w tomatoes

[@Chris-op7yt]

calcium is number one nutrient that is required in large quantities but tends to leach with rains or regular watering. calcium thiosulfate is thus far the only viable way to get large amounts of calcium i to soil without altering ph. gypsum is also ph neutral, but takes a year or more to release calcium. having said that, many other deficiencies are to be had by lack of calcium, and if you add something like hydrated lime to calcium deficient plants, the temporary spike in ph will not hurt plants. ny whole garden had deficiencies, especially acid loving plants, and what finally helped was mixing hydrated lime into soil. nothing else worked. ph concerns are secondary to having enough calcium, which leaches down. dont assume every soil has enough. the ph of the soil may already be neutral or higher, due to other minerals and salts that raise ph. you cant take those out, but sufficient calcium is a must.

[@amyk6028]

When is a good time to add Gypsum?

[@ariz7493]

What's your recommendation for soil test for container plants?

[@geekygreenhouse]

Many soil testing labs do no test potting soil - it's a different medium all together. Essentially, you have to treat it almost like hydroponics - expect the nutrients to deplete over time replacing them at a regular cadence. You can also take rainfall into consideration, as it can wash out nitrogen from the potting soil

[@ariz7493]

@@geekygreenhouse thank you so much for the reply. You got a sub from me and I look forward to watching more of your videos 😊

[@mrgoats]

Pretty shady to require me to sign up for emails to get the chart

[@Redhotshawntexas]

Most content creators do that. They offer something for free, ie an ebook or a chart, in exchange for signing up for their email list. Welcome to the internet.

[@hkschubert9938]

Babe you move your hands too much. Very annoying. Put them in your pockets & leave them there.