Gorilla Glue Fastt

Diariodeunavola Constant growth. We moved from a 500cc cup to a 7-liter pot and finally before entering flowering. We expect growth up to the 6th node, we perform defoliation, and once the root ball is settled in the pot, we proceed to reduce the light hours. We use the AEP16 panel from Delight only with the first 2 buttons on, the 3rd of the four it has in total, we turn on a few days before starting flowering, in order to stimulate the plant with the red spectrum and thus create an energy distribution, generating a greater number of buds instead of high stretching that could cause problems later in advanced flowering. The feeding was with Roots Excelurator, MycoTrue via irrigation, and Biovega, with a pH of 5.8-6.0 and an EC around 1.2.

Diariodeunavola We started the flowering stage, the red spectrum is indeed helping us direct the energy to form buds instead of causing branch elongation. We increased the amount of Bio Vega so that the plant can have enough nitrogen for the stretch it has without experiencing deficiencies. Being a Fast variety, its pre-flowering process was quite short, no more than 1 week, and it already started showing the pistils that would soon deliver the buds.

Diariodeunavola The plant being a fast variety, by week 3 it was already starting to need a higher dose of PK for flower development. The resin is abundant, characteristic of its parent GLUE. While it looks like a low-yield harvest, it's understandable due to the short flowering time thanks to the ruderalis or automatic parent it must have had to shorten its flowering. Something to keep in mind when growing this variety again, as the schedule needs to be adjusted to avoid any unwanted over-fertilization that would end up diminishing the quality and weight of the harvest. It was fed with canna flowers and boost until the 5th week, where the amount of nutrients was significantly reduced, ending the last days with bottled water at E.C 0.3 + Mycorrhizae from Micotrue via irrigation to finish absorbing any nutrients that might have remained in the substrate during the last weeks.