Double Dream Sun Grown ‘22

You cannot quote me for my accuracy on any information I have entered. I simply do not have enough available time to document all the nuances. I will if I can but right now I’m keeping up on the pics. Basically, I transplanted her into what I think is something like 2.3 L basic black plastic pot for now. It’s super soil so I need to only add CalMag and microbe stuff when necessary, otherwise basic water, B1 and other stuff maybe. But I feel I am more likely to run into issues pushing her with too much in her water while in this new super soil mix. I just want her to be established in the outdoors with her new pot. I want to see healthy stable growth, so for now, I’m going really easy on what’s in the water. And yes I see the potash def and the nutrient intensity in the leaf tips. Probably just a CalMag water. I’ll see if the ppm from my 8 pH tap water with the CalMag works in my favor, with the CalMag I add it will drop the pH to about 7. So I might do a little bit RO water that starts at pH 7, maybe start like 25% with RO, see if I get around 6.2 pH or so… I definitely gotta keep the ppm down. So I’ll wait and see if that potash deficiency dissipates as her roots get established. Because there is a lot of potassium in the soil. Maybe just a little fulvic acid with the CalMag. I have this bottle of liquid Humates as well. However I am hesitant to use it because when I bought the bottle, it smelt fine. Now it has a strong rotten-egg smell. So yeah I’ll experiment with that on some random weeds or something, I don’t know. Just not my ladies! Been pinching those suckers. I don’t want all of this internal branch development blocking the airflow. This is hopefully going to become gigantic inside a 400 gallon fabric pot with fancy seasoned soil and an array of nitrogen fixers and a calvary of earthworms! I must have added about 10 Big ones. Maybe 5 littler ones, but not too tiny. After looking at the pH chart, for the potash I might as well keep the pH around 7! My solution might be as simple as a pH shift