Just wondering if anyone has seen this before. Some videos say its mold some say its minerals from the water.
Thank you in advance
Just wondering if anyone has seen this before. Some videos say its mold some say its minerals from the water.
Did u foral spray them?
No. Dont know what that is?
Did u mist ur plants? Or did this appear from just watering it?
Watering or humidifier
Did not mist then
Looks like moisture. Tough to tell.
Can you get a picture in natural light? It’s hard to tell from that picture, unfortunately.
Looks normal. Mold would be hairy like spider webs.
What you are seeing are the plants pores and protective trichomes.
Just one more pic of the whole plant in natural light. They look good to me. I am not a leaf whisperer, though, but they will be by.
Trichomes start this young?
@Jw420 you’d be surprised how soon they start. It’s not a lot, but there’s some. When she gets bigger, you can take a flashlight and see the trichomes reflect back at you on the leaves. It was one of the first things I noticed when mine got bigger.
Does it wipe off?
yeppers,
there r 3 different kind of trich’s,
the ones we look for on the colas r stalked glandular trich’s.!
this is where the magic happens.!!
the other 2, glandular and stalk trich’s, r for mainly defense.
No it does not.
This is normal in my limited experience. These are the first closeups I took of my plant at a very young age.
Trichoms are there to protect the plant. Much like hair and cilia grows on human epithelial surfaces to protect us.
trichome in Science
trichome[trÄk′ōm′, trī′kĹŤm′]
One of the hairlike or bristlelike outgrowths on the epidermis of a plant. Trichomes serve a variety of functions, depending on their location. As root hairs (and as leaf hairs in epiphytes), trichomes absorb water and minerals. As leaf hairs, they reflect radiation, lower plant temperature, and reduce water loss. They also provide defense against insects.
@BobbyDigital Really cool Picts. Never saw fluorescent trichs.