White widow feminised

Why is it you think they may not be White Widow? You really can't tell what strain you're growing just by looking at a plant - you can tell if it's a sativa or an indica or sativa-dominant or indica-dominant - but these are obviously autoflowers and that's really all you need to know. What I can recommend, looking at your diary here, is that you cut down on the grow nutes... they're looking very dark green which indicates they're getting too much nitrogen and this could cause a lockout of calcium which they're going to need a lot of during flower. I'd cut the dose by at least half if this was my grow... and then keep an eye out for signs of a calcium deficiency which will show up first as little yellow/brown spots.. Also, I don't see that you're reporting on the pH level that you're maintaining... it should be between 6.0 and 6.5 right now... this is also crucial! And then just a comment relating to YOUR comment about watering... don't water/feed on a strict schedule such as "every 2 days" ... instead, let the plant tell you when it needs something. To do this, you just lift up the pot - if it feels lightweight, it needs something so give it whatever is next be it water or nutes. When you water, give it enough so you are getting at least 10-20% runoff from the bottom of the pot... doing this will help clear out excess nutes/salts that may be building up (which is one cause of a nutrient lockout). Otherwise, they look marvelous and you've done a great job so far! But now that they're in flower, you simply need to adjust a couple of things to adapt to the new stage of growth. You should probably be anticipating harvest in 6-8 weeks - autos don't go as long as photoperiods - but this is just an ESTIMATE... yours might be in flower for 8 weeks or they might be in flower for 13 weeks... you're just going to have to "listen" to them and they'll tell you when it's time.. Good luck!

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It's probably better to allow it to dry out and then feed - the plant will have excess nutrients that it will continue to process so it's not needing anything from the soil for a while. You need to determine WHY you needed to flush - let's say you had a nitrogen toxicity... in that situation, when you feed her again, you want to make sure you're cutting the nitrogen-heavy nutes back by at least 3/4... if you're also using additives that are nitrogen heavy, you may decide to eliminate THEM altogether until you see how the plant is recovering. Generally, when you feed again, you want to feed the other nutes at 1/2 strength but 1/4 strength of the offending nute.. Good luck!

I agree, I think ibis heat and humidity stress as well. Try to get your humidity down to around 50%-60% and your temperature down into the 70s. That should fix her right up. Even though I think it is heat stress, you may want to check your roots. Sometimes, these signs mean something a lot worse than heat stress. So, check your roots quick and make sure they aren't the problem. I hope this helps. Good luck!

Well, she hasn't started her fade yet, for one thing.. and the pistils are still mostly white. I would start checking back in on the trichs when the pistils get to be about 50% brown if you're not a fan of couchlock... you can chop when you see your first ambers start to show up and you should be happy with the smoke. Since you're using organic nutes, you won't have any need to flush - flushing is meant to get chemicals out of the plant before harvest - so you'll be good to go as soon as you see the amber... but be checking the trichs on the buds, not the leaves... Good luck!