Critical Purple Auto: First Grow

I'll organize and condense this into the appropriate categories in time, still learning the vernacular, just bt dubs. #roughdraft ER Week with the girls. I noticed some burnt leaves and slowed growth so I measured my run-off pH for the first time and it came out around 8 with an EC of ~10k....yeah, K..after a second water pH'ed @6.3 run-off measurement. No bueno. After a close examination of my nutrients, energy inputs, and environmental stressors, I concluded (alongside some helpful leads from fellow growdiaries folks) that the extremely high EC was due to a potassium build up as a result of excess Potash pH balancing. Before the flush I ruled out light burn by lowering the PPFD at the apical bud to 1100-1200 rather than 1300-1400 I had it at--for a few days--with worsening symptoms. I'll also note that I will be adding supplemental CO2 via an additional source aside from the mycelium and increasing the PPFD back up to 1400 at apical bud. Pictured here are some of the tools, methods, processes I used to flush and keep the girls from dying....10k....and 8...ouch. One branch in particular is pictured that seemed to be the canary in the mine as it were, displaying symptoms of fatally high soil conductivity and pH (I can't be sure as to how long this has been a stressor for them). --wounds from trim (branch defoliation) were sealed using a custom formulated salve which included but isn't limited too; raw organic honey, cinnamon, and hempseed oil --fed her a light dose of custom brewed compost tea 900 EC for flower (been developing for a few months now, attempting to select out only the strongest biological competition) ---tea was applied to soil post flush after first having "reset" the soil biology with 1 liter: 3/2 water/ 3% hydrogen peroxide just in case being drenched for nearly 2 days created any micro climates in the soil for anaerobic microbes to flourish and/or needed a surge of O2. (waiting on lab results for cfu and species contained) --final feeding pH 5.8 --the general idea I had in mind when I realized in would be a two day process...easy, when performing the flush--was "how do I keep them in a sedated state while I essentially chemically operate"? While--of course--trying to keep in mind "how do I limit any further abiotic stress pathways impacting her under such a toxically conductive root zone" with rapid shifts in pH, EC, etc.."--accordingly, I made sure to adjust incrementally by .5 unit every 3hrs. Hence the 2 days. BUT, keeping a plant in those conditions for that extended a period would almost surely result in O2 deprivation and/or provide the conditions conducive for anaerobic microbes to proliferate. That potential pitfall was mitigated with the 3 H20/2 H2O2 (hydrogen peroxide)--allowing the root zone to be oxygenated under otherwise anaerobic conditions, hypothetically, eliminating the "bad microbes. I collected samples from each flush/pH drop, and included them in the final compost tea--brewed overnight and throughout the day-- that I used in my final 1 liter watering to repopulate any loss of species or cfu's due to the peroxide bath, so therefore...she has one less immunological defense susceptibility to competitors and non-beneficial microbial infections. I did use the 75W UVA during her "stasis" attempt at the 450ppfd 'ish intensity and 310-400 wavelength to keep her cannabinoid production going and provide a ready source of energy for her to make the appropriate biomolecular adjustments under blue light conditions--more vegitative, cry 1& 2, cell wall integrity, so that her net lifespan wouldn't have lost a few days in the process-- and without toasting her or further stressing her than absolutely necessary. Discussion/Cons: I still, clearly, have not been unable to isolate and activate the anthocyanindin synthesis pathways via gene transcription in this pheno because pigmentation is minimal and spotty with no clear pattern yet but only hints of the occasional purple and red at the base of larger fan leaves (which are regularly defoliated). --if my master plans fail I'll end up with a significantly lower net yield...like, ALOT :( lol... worth gaining as much xp as I can in one grow. Probably quite a bit more that I am unaware off that a more experienced grower would factor in. It's still to early to tell whether she's homeostatic again but will post run-off pH upon arrival (dry time for accurate results). Additional Details Arriving Soon PSS. if anyone is wondering, I intend to rodelize her and regen (fool I know...#itsanautodumbass)...rodelization, for my purposes, is pragmatic. Plus I much rather see how much these rudialis genes (Russian weather is rough bro) can be utilized to push the plant through as many biological processes as I can--both for experience and I've always been a large proponent of the strength and influence of epigenetics on gene expression and conservation. So, if her alcapulco gold genes are conserved, it would stand to reason that if similar abiotic and biotic factors that were present in AG are present in the current pheno for X period of time than the same gene expression and transcription factors would be manufactured by the plant for the duration of the plants life.