No, it left me exhausted!

I had her crabs.

I see you've met my alter ego, Sean Connery.

#Scottishtoo

Yeah, that's the one thing I was wondering about. If he goes outside the UK, is the US likely to try to have him arrested in another country and try to deport him from there? Sounds like he can't he even visit his wife and kids in the Phillys.

Good thing mine are 3000k.

No, I'm a prawn. The dress is black and blue and white and gold. Once upon a time, it was a thing called "The Dress".

Ahahahahahaha!!!

Still green shit, though.

You must see life through rose-tinted glasses . . .

Seriously, you see red? What colour's the dress? Black and blue, or white and gold?

Are you colour blind? They're dope leaves - they're supposed to be green.

Seriously. 420 is over. Fuck this shit off >

It's clashing with my day-glow carapace. Plus I don't know whether to shag it or eat it.

OK, so letting them sit in water will cause moisture stress. But constantly watering and leaving the pots to soak up the runoff - without ever properly flushing - will lead to salt build-up as the excess leaches out into the catchment tray and then gets reabsorbed into the soil/media.

An easy way to tell when your pots are rootbound is they start to yellow from the bottom up and drop leaves, as the root mass finds it more difficult to uptake nutrient. I think MMM is right, as that first pic does look like lockout from a build-up of salts. Lockout is usually accompanied by leaf ti...

Well that answers that. If it were moisture stress, the roots would have suffered. If you've got big plants with big roots, then it's almost definitely an overall nutrient deficiency. Easiest way to tell is to look at all your plants: if you feed them the same, and the biggest plants are yellowing, ...

I guess the obvious question is, how are you going to change out the nutrient solution every couple of weeks? Or are you running recirculating DWC with a remote reservoir?