Nuclear forest and dirty mimosa

lov3m3mor3 one of each sprouted! hopefully for that third but i planted it too deep so idk when I’ll be seeing her. watered and fertilized halfway through the next week.

lov3m3mor3 first three photos are from beginning of week, last is from mid week. pretty happy about the new nutes.

lov3m3mor3 They’re so pretty I’m so happy! Added Grease Golden Gun elemental sulfur to my watering this round.

lov3m3mor3 first two photos from the start of this week! last photo end of week. giving them a clean water burst at the start of the week, will add nutes as needed once the pots are dry again. Transitioning the lights slowly this week to 12/12.

lov3m3mor3 Missed week five update… Almost at week seven. Figured out why my last round of plants did so poorly! It was definitely a pH issue. Tested for the first time today and the smallest plant, Dirty Mimosa, was 4 or lower. Nuclear Forest was around 6. Makes sense because elemental sulfur makes soil more acidic. Garden lime is 2-4 tablespoons per plant applied topically; it’s alkaline so I’ll retest next watering and see if that helped Ms Mimosa. Garden lime is also a great source of calcium so I can stop using my Cronk CalMag.

lov3m3mor3 i love my plants. doing great. smell amazing.

lov3m3mor3 smaller is dirty mimosa, bigger is nuclear forest! 🌳 ph for both around 6.5. one of my plants has powdery mildew so we’re treating that. nuclear forest is just as big as pine tree kush jr. now! last photos with all plants are my mid-week treatment updates!

lov3m3mor3 First photo: Nuclear forest on the front left, Dirty Mimosa on the front right, pine tree kush JR. in the back middle. This was a stressful week for the girls. I bottom watered and shortly afterwards the bronze patches started appearing. I think that’s a deficiency related to using garden lime as a ph balancer, and not burn. Also the DIY fungicide made the mildew spread. Never doing that again. I went into the grow shop and asked some questions. I was looking for a fungicide, ended up with concentrated citric acid which can be used as an insecticide as well and is safe for application during flowering. BUT it can only be applied at night because the light and heat will cause it to burn the plant, and I have to mix it fresh every time I apply. My area has very wide ranges of temperatures in autumn between night and day. This causes an increase in condensation on some surfaces, and therefore mold or mildew. I am budgeting for a dehumidifier; in the meantime, I’ve reduced my light from 100% to 50% as that will reduce the day temp and I’m also turning the inline fan on blast at all times. Moved my rotating fan down to floor level and set it on 10.