White Widow Extrm Auto

Wed Sept 28 - Plants are looking good. The plant that was doing the nitrogen overload droop is now almost fully healed - I will probably feed the plants with just water again… I'll decide if I will feed with nutrients in the future or not for this grow Thu Sept 29 - Plants look great…they almost look greener somehow! - Soil looks pretty dry, I may water the plants tomorrow instead of Saturday, Oct 1 as planned - I'll feel the soil and pick up the grow backs and see if they are devoid of moister. - the flowers look to be growing. The nuggets are getting larger and soon, they will start to bulk up. Fri Sept 30 - plants are looking great. Decided to water the plants tomorrow as scheduled. Sat Oct 1 - watered the plants the just PH'ed water. Plants are look fantastic! Sun Oct 2 - took a look at the plants… the little buds are starting to clump up… some of the taller plants the buds are still far apart, but they will clump up eventually - I've noticed that the shorter plants, the pistil hairs have already started to thin out and turn brown. The taller plants are a little behind for some reason. - On the 2 tallest plants, there was the slightest signal of heat burn… so I increased the distance between the lights, but It's not possible to go too high as other plants around them that are shorter could end up not getting enough light. But as mentioned, the heat burn was very minimal. I will keep a close watch on it though. Tue Oct 4 - I watered the plants with nutrients. I made that decision based on seeing 3 leaves on 3 different plants signs of nutrient deficiencies - The one thing that I noticed about the leaves/plants shows those signs… they were all on the tallest plants. I assume the taller plants use up more nutrients due to their height. - I also gave nutrients to the shorter half of the tent…it's possible that I maybe could have just given that half PH'ed water, so I'll see how those plants do. Maybe next time I'll give nutrients just to the taller plants and PH'ed water only to the shorter plants.