Second grow

And if thats plain coco and perlite then yes you should be running weak nutes from now onwards, AFTER it dries out and recovers a bit. So make the next time u water her in a few days time, the first time you use some weak nutes on her. 1.3EC or around 400- PPM is fine.

Make sure your PH is at 6 - 6.6. to allow proper flow of nutrients. Other than that I use good soil and only 2 bottles of nutrients, and rarely add anything else.

I use it and I’m really happy with it. The in-app buy is about 5€, you just have to chose which kind of light you use. Totally worth its price

First signs of burning from feeding too much or too often or both. It is not caused by your lights. Give just plain water for the next two irrigations then start back on nutrients, but dialled back slightly. Your plants need to use up what is already there before any new nutrients are given, otherwise the burning will progress. Some plants are more sensitive to nutrients and what may be written on the bottle is only general advice, not specific for every plant and in every situation. Autos generally need less feeding than photoperiod plants and nearly all fertilizers are designed for photoperiod plants. Cheers, Orgnoman.

I wouldn't worry at all about "flowering too slow" ... remember, this is an auto and will simply do things on their own schedule unlike photos... I happen to think things look really, REALLY good for week 7! Just keep treating her to your bloom nutes and you'll be surprised at how she does. Remember, you're not growing cookie-cutter plants ... each strain is different, sometimes each SEED is different, particularly when you're growing autos. I have three Glueberry autos going now - one of them is a nice, bushy monster, one of them is kind of spindly and one of them is a shade of lime green that won't change no matter what I do for her - but she's growing well! And I've treated them all exactly alike (well, except for Ms. Lime Green but she's a case unto herself!). Relax, listen to your plants and enjoy the grow... you're doing fabulously!

Would be absolutely perfect for drying mate :) Your temp regulates at the sweet spot so your set, the cooler the dry room the more colour comes out. You will need just a little fan nothing special just a cheap fan to get the air moving. But never aim the wind at your buds. You want to dry real slow. If you have hygrometer, try get the humidity to stay around 60% - 70% for the first week of drying. Use the fan if humidity is too high and if its too low, sit a bucket of water in the dry room, or a humidifier. On the second week get it to regulate at 50% humidity and under. Your conditions otherwise sound perfect and i envy you as my dry room is hot and dry -,- Best of luck mate!

This reminds me of my Tangerine Dream grow... it was a jungle just like what I'm seeing in your grow! There are those who will say defoliation is not good for plants but defoliation is absolutely necessary in some instances and I'd say this is one of them! The problems you're going to face are lack of air flow which could lead to bud rot, small popcorn buds underneath because they're just not getting the light they need and, as with my Tangerine Dream, the need to try to keep the plants going through several harvests because the buds underneath aren't going to be anywhere near ready for harvest when the buds on top are - and with autos, keeping them going is a bit of a problem because they're programmed to end their life at a certain time. If this were my grow, I would be getting in with my trim scissors and removing large fan leaves that are blocking the light - but NOT doing it all at once since it will be stressful to the plant. I'd try to get 1/4-1/3 of them the first go round (target leaves that are growing towards the center), give it a rest for 3 or 4 days and then get in and do more as you see fit. Marvelous grow... you've done a great job! Good luck!

probably pretty close, but preference may make as much as a 7-10 day difference or more... half the pistils are showing color and retracting... 3 good observations to help guide youself to a consistently timed harvest, relative to development. 1 pistil coloration 2 density 3 trichome coloration 10 to 70 % amber? i bet some go longer than that... i prefer an earlier harvest based on the buzz. google, read up on some opinions, but definitely figure it out what you prefer through eperimentation. you can easily observe an early -to- late harvest in a consistent way for better comparison to figure out what you prefer... more amber? less amber? etc. Trichomes are probably the best of the three, but sometimes they are a bit odd on some plants. i've heard some don't turn amber no matter how long you wait. The other physical traits will help when the trichomes don't jive with overall development of plant... don't want it rotting on the stem, either.