Skunk Auto - FastBuds

4/30: -Pulled Plant 1 and placed into drying rack. -Still attempting to figure out what is wrong with Plant 2. Whether it be leaf septoria, a pH issue in the root zone, a TDS issue, etc. -Asked the community their opinion on the problem. It's still possible it's septoria, despite high circulation within the tent and no spread to other plants. I will remove affected leaves and clean the surroundings of the tent a little bit regardless. -Update: Wasn't much to be cleaned in the tent if I'm being honest, used a mixture of Green Cleaner (~15mL) + 91% Rubbing Alcohol (~5mL), diluted into about a cup and a half of water and cleaned around the tent floor and walls. I also changed out the runoff trays with fresh clean ones. The charcoal filters outer cover could certainly use a changing however. -Update: Will most likely water the plants with some more Tiger Bloom for the next couple of feedings, before soon flushing them out completely. -Plant 3 is beginning to show minor signs of some sort of deficiency. Similar to Plant 2 where the lower leaves seem to be yellowing, aside from the veins. It's possible that this is simply nitrogen depleting due to being so late in the flowering cycle, but I will water the plants with some more nutrients tomorrow accordingly. 5/1: -Watered both plants with 2mL/gal of Tiger Bloom, 2mL/gal of CalMag, 1mL/gal of Big Bloom and 1tsp. of Great White at around 6.7pH. 5/3: -Cut the stems on Plant 1 to prepare for a full trim tomorrow/late tonight. -Plant 2 is continuing to show symptoms, it's rather frustrating to be so unaware. Tomorrow I'm going to water all the plants with some dechlorinated tap water and do a runoff test of pH and TDS again to see if lockout or deficiency is an issue. Though I'm starting to believe it's leaf septoria gone awry. For some reason it just doesn't seem like it started from the inside of the canopy/around the soil, since those leaves never showed any symptoms I'm aware of, mostly the outer leaves exposed to the most light, meanwhile the canopy of this particular plant was VERY aerated, so I'm quite unsure how this all began, but I have reason to believe it is indeed septoria. 5/5: -Plant 1 has been curing for a couple of days and has a fantastic taste, as well as a deep pungent smell with a hint of peppery scent. Total dry yield (2 gal. pot) = 21g. -I'm almost certain Plant 2 is suffering from septoria. I'm not positive how it happened, considering humidity is never too high, the canopy was VERY well spread on this particular plant and grow tent has 2 clip fans, 1 fan on the floor and an exhaust fan running at all times. My guess would be watering too frequently, with water splashing on to leaves while watering and perhaps a dead leaf scattered somewhere on the top of the soil that I didn't see. In the future, I'll attempt to use mulch whenever I can, as well as limit the watering with soil grows to every 3-4 days instead of every 2-3. -Plant 3 has been getting some leaves with spots on them as a result of the fungus being present within the tent, however I've been keeping the plants as far apart as possible, while attempting to keep circulation away from Plant 2 to avoid spores hitting Plant 3. I've been removing any leaves I see with any spots at all on Plant 3, luckily there are plenty of leaves on the plant and it can definitely tolerate to have a bunch removed daily without affecting yield too much. -I highly suspect the yield of Plant 2 to be far lower than Plant 3 due to the high stress of the septoria on many leaves. -I'll keep an eye on the buds of Plant 2, to make sure they don't encounter bud rot as a result of septoria being present. If it does form I will remove any affected buds and harvest the plant IMMEDIATELY. -After this grow is finished, I'm going to vacuum the tent and clean the floors, walls, fans, wires, etc. with some bleach and water to attempt to remove the fungus for future grows.