Weedcraft Spinach & Cheese Burekas Ingredients - Puff pastry squares - Fresh spinach, chopped - Shredded cheese (your favorite melting cheese) - Hemp leaves and/or finely chopped hemp buds (optional, where legal) - 1 egg, beaten - Sesame seeds - Extra hemp leaf for decoration (optional) Directions 1. Preheat your oven to 375°F (190°C). 2. In a bowl, combine the spinach, shredded cheese, and hemp leaves and/or buds. 3. Place a spoonful of the filling in the center of each puff pastry square. 4. Fold each square into a triangle and pinch the edges tightly to seal. 5. Brush the tops with the beaten egg. 6. Sprinkle generously with sesame seeds, and add a hemp leaf on top for decoration if desired. 7. Bake for about 25 minutes, or until the pastry is puffed and beautifully golden brown. 8. Let cool for a few minutes, then enjoy warm. Save this recipe and DM me a photo if you make your own Weedcraft burekas! 💚

@Paul Rinckhoff hi Paul! Good to hear from you 😊 how’s it growing? 🌱

@Paul Rinckhoff Welcome to the group, nice to have you here! Are you growing anything this season? 🌱

Hi @Paul Rinckhoff Yellowing leaves on a weed plant are a sign of stress, but the underlying cause depends on where the yellowing starts, how it appears, and the plant's growth stage. To diagnose the problem, examine whether the yellowing begins on older or newer leaves, whether it is uniform or between the veins, and whether the leaf tips or edges are affected. Common Causes & What They Mean Bottom leaves turning yellow - Often indicates a mobile nutrient deficiency (such as nitrogen or magnesium), overwatering, or natural aging. - During vegetative growth, this usually points to a problem that should be corrected. - During late flowering, yellowing lower fan leaves is often normal as the plant redirects nutrients to developing flowers. Top leaves turning yellow - Commonly associated with immobile nutrient deficiencies (such as iron), excessive light intensity, heat stress, or pH-related nutrient lockout. - Bleached leaves closest to the grow light often indicate light stress. Yellow tips or leaf edges - Frequently caused by nutrient burn from overfeeding or, in some cases, potassium deficiency. - Burnt tips while the rest of the leaf remains green typically suggest excess nutrients. Common Causes & Recommended Fixes 1. Watering Issues - Overwatering: Saturated soil limits oxygen at the roots, reducing nutrient uptake. Plants often appear droopy with pale or yellow leaves. - Underwatering: Leaves may curl, become dry or crispy, and eventually yellow or brown. Recommended fix: Water only when the growing medium has dried appropriately for your setup, and ensure containers have adequate drainage to prevent waterlogged roots. 2. Nutrient Deficiencies - Nitrogen deficiency: Yellowing begins on older, lower leaves and gradually progresses upward as the plant reallocates nitrogen to new growth. - Other deficiencies (such as magnesium, iron, or potassium) produce distinct yellowing patterns that depend on the nutrient involved.