First Ever Grow: Moby Dick Auto

She still doing her thing. I have lightly increased the nutes to a full dose of nutes and she seemed to have taken it well but a faint burnt tips, almost too tiny too notice: I am at least glad I have finally witnessed the whole spectrum of how much she take take in feeding. The mite issue seems to be in check. nothing but the casual white mite having a stroll through the topsoil and absolutely nothing on the roos/stems/leaves/buds. One of the two highest colas is literally centimetres away from the led lights: their fan leaves are exhibiting light burn patterns. For as much was I would like to LST its way lower, is way too thick and there is no way I can lower it at this stage of the plant's grow cycle. witnessing the various stages of growth in this entire 4x4 grow tent, I will focus on less plants ( 2 max in 5gal pots) or will plant 5 in 3 gallon pots, next time. why all this? I am noticing it is become counterproductive having the tent literally so densely packed with 4 gorgeous plants. The Moby dick in particular is not showing her full potential, one of the furthest corners closer to the walls is jam packed with many colas, sadly not as developed as the part of the canopy in direct led light. I could have get a shot of filling the whole 4x4 tent with this plant only, but now I find myself with a semi developing plant that couldn't possibly receive any more defoliation. My fear was to not being able to fill the whole canopy and I not only achieved it, but it soon got out of control. The beautiful genetics from barney s farm are certainly a powerhouse in consistency and size (4 different ones in one tent, and all well above the average auto size you get researching and browsing out there). Will certainly either upgrade to a 12x8 or plant 1 or maximum 2 phenos per tent so to get the most out of them. Such I shame seeing so many underdeveloped popcorn buds to be just beneath the canopy that will never fully develop. I guess this is the beauty in growing: you never cease to adjust/learn and adapt.