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During this week, I undertook the task of repotting my plants into larger containers, aiming to provide them with ample space and nutrients for optimal growth. Transitioning from their initial small seedling pots, I transferred them into spacious 10-liter pots filled with pre-fertilized soil. This soil blend is enriched with a variety of organic components including peat, perlite, and worm castings, ensuring an ideal environment for robust growth.
The repotting process proved to be straightforward and efficient. Upon inspection, the plants exhibited robust health with no signs of mold or pests. Carefully, I positioned them into their new pots, gently pressing the soil around their bases. Following this, I provided them with a watering, ensuring the soil was adequately moistened to seal any air pockets.
Remarkably, the plants acclimatized swiftly to their new surroundings, displaying minimal growth interruption. Instead, they continued to thrive, producing additional foliage and expanding their width, demonstrating their resilience and adaptability to the repotting process.
I didn't put the plant in the middle of the container, but on the edge. The reason for this is that I will be doing the LST training in 2-3 weeks. Then I will slowly tie the plant down. Follow me on this channel!
I initiated the low-stress training (LST) technique with the intention of sculpting the plants according to my desired form. LST involves a methodical approach of gently bending and securing the plants to optimize light dispersion and enhance airflow. The primary objective is to maintain the plants at a low, expansive profile, while encouraging the proliferation of side branches and potential flowering sites.
Here's how I conducted the Low Stress Training (LST) procedure:
- Firstly, I delicately manipulated the plants by gently bending them outward and securing them using metal hooks. I took care to avoid excessive bending or causing any damage to the plants.
- I diligently monitored the plants, ensuring their comfort and adjusting the metal hooks positions accordingly to manage their growth effectively.
The outcome of the third week has left me thoroughly delighted, and I find myself eagerly anticipating what the next week will bring.
PS. Check out the Training Book at https://amzn.to/3MJVMeb
This week marked the initiation of the flowering stage for my plant. I diligently proceeded with the low-stress training (LST) regimen, further securing and manipulating the plant structures to optimize their growth and development.
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PS. Check out the Training Book at https://amzn.to/3MJVMeb
This week, I continued with the low-stress training (LST) and further tied the plants to encourage their growth. LST involves gently bending and tying the plants to enhance light distribution and air circulation, which helps optimize their overall health. The goal of this method is to keep the plants low and wide, encouraging the development of more side shoots and flower heads. Additionally,
The plants have already produced an impressive number of flower structures.
I applied fertilizer for the first time this week to provide essential nutrients.
I am pleased with the plants' progress; their bud development looks promising.
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PS. Check out the Training Book at https://amzn.to/3MJVMeb
We are now entering the third week of the flowering phase, and the progress has been truly remarkable. The plants have grown significantly taller, showing impressive vertical development. To optimize light exposure to the upper sections, I have also performed additional bending techniques. I am very pleased with the overall condition of all the plants; their bud development appears extremely promising. The coming weeks will be crucial in revealing the full potential and potency of the buds as they continue to mature.
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PS. Check out the Training Book at https://amzn.to/3MJVMeb
The last week before harvest has now passed and the excitement is building. The lady all look fantastic, but we have to wait another 6 days before we can harvest together and celebrate a great harvest.
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PS. Check out the Training Book at https://amzn.to/3MJVMeb
This plant is easy to grow and provides a good yield. Despite its small size, it produced 94 grams. I would definitely consider growing it again.
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PS. Check out the Training Book at https://amzn.to/3MJVMeb