Mimoso Auto Outdoor Germany

Bio Bizz can be a good feeding regime, just get the complete lineup for growing in anything that is remotely soilless or you'll run into issues with calcium. You can still easily overfeed on it. The origin of the compounds in the feed might be from "Organic" sources, however they are still readily available plant nutrients and giving to much will still cause plant burn. Same goes with dry amendments but they take a bit longer to breakdown, however you can not flush them out easily when you give to much. Plant one is looking healthy, plant 2 not so much, might want to pop another seed. Aim for 1oz a plant "28g" if this is your first time growing then later on up that to 1.5 or 3oz. Good Luck!

I think you are correct in saying black aphids. Best thing to do for an outdoor grow is to blast em off with a water jet hose on an overcast day or in the shade then spray the plant down with an long lasting insecticide. Given its not in bloom anything works. Soap and water has killed em off before for me; as well as a week solution of chemical insecticide. The blasting them off part is best to get rid of most of them. They don't like to travel far so if you do it in an area the plants are not, its easy to leave them there to die. If your plants are in the soil and can't be moved also spray down the soil aorund the plant with soapy water. It won't hurt the plant and should take care of most of the aphids that fall off. Remember to plant some marigolds and other things that attract ladybirds to come and eat the aphids. Google says these plants are good as well, "cilantro, dill, fennel, caraway, yarrow, tansy, angelica, scented geraniums, coreopsis, and cosmos" as they eat the pollen in the flowers. I grow cilantro every year for the hoverflys it brings. They are also a predator for pests. Some plants can also be used as bait crops, this mean the pests like that plant more then your other ones and its grown only to be a "sacrificial lamb" to the slaughter of these pests. This link describes aphids being attracted to asters and sunflowers a lot. https://hort.extension.wisc.edu/articles/aphids-2/ Good Luck!

It appears to be either the very early signs of calcium deficiency or small bug bites. It’s really hard to tell at the moment. If you are using a calcium product increase it by 10-20%. Of if you have not use a calcium product I suggest start using one. If you cannot find any bugs anywhere on the plant then it is likely calcium. Hope this helps.