Auto Pablo Escobar Divine Seeds

TheBloomer1 The plant has settled in well during week 2. After the seedling stage, several healthy leaf pairs are now showing with strong green color. The stem is becoming more stable, and the root growth seems to be progressing well. No signs of deficiency or stress. Care & Measures Watered Bactrex + Orgatrex together to activate soil life. Maintained watering intervals as the substrate dries evenly. Light slightly raised to avoid too much light in the early phase. Humidity around 60 – 65 %. Best regards 😊

TheBloomer1 In week 2, significant growth is evident. The plant has formed strong side branches and a rich green color. The main stem is visibly stretching, and the root system seems to be well distributed in the pot. No signs of stress – the leaves look vibrant and slightly shiny.

TheBloomer1 After topping, the plant quickly recovered and shows strong, bushy growth. The side branches are developing evenly, and the foliage is dense and healthy. No signs of stress or deficiency — the organic setup seems perfectly tuned. The plant is visibly increasing in volume while remaining compact. --- 🌿 Care & Measures After topping, continue with Orgatrex + Bactrex to promote root activity. Slightly increased watering amount as water consumption rises. Humidity: 55–60%, Temperature: around 25 °C. Kept light distance constant to encourage even growth.

TheBloomer1 After topping, the plant is now showing the first signs of pre-flowering. Small white hairs are visible between the nodes, and the growth has slightly shifted upwards. The foliage is deep green, sturdy, and without discoloration. 🌿 Care & Measures Continuing with Orgatrex + Bactrex in the watering schedule to keep the soil life stable. Slight light adjustment for optimal illumination of the side shoots. Humidity lowered to about 50 – 55% to prevent mold.

TheBloomer1 In the fifth week of vegetative growth, the Auto Pablo Escobar shows a clear recovery phase after the recent topping and fimming. The plant has handled the intervention very well and is responding with strong, bushy growth. The lateral branches are developing evenly, creating a compact yet broad structure. In light of the positive development, light LST (Low Stress Training) has been initiated to shape the main and side branches and ensure optimal light distribution within the canopy. Care was taken to gently secure the branches to minimize stress while preparing for the future flowering structure. The temperature and light intensity have been adjusted to the advanced vegetative stage to meet the increased energy needs of the plant. Additionally, the watering behavior has been optimized by slightly increasing the watering volume to accommodate the rising water demand. Overall, the Auto Pablo Escobar is in excellent condition – vigorous, healthy, and eager to grow. All measures aim to create a strong, evenly developed framework for the upcoming flowering phase.

TheBloomer1 In the sixth week, the Auto Pablo Escobar is at a crucial turning point in its life cycle. Although the plant is still actively shaped in its vegetative structure through continued LST (Low Stress Training), it now clearly shows the typical signs of the beginning pre-flowering stage. The first pistils are becoming visible, signaling the official start of the flowering phase. The vegetative development is still slightly ongoing, which is evident in a moderate stretch and increasing branching. With the continued application of LST, the plant remains open, wide, and well-aligned. This training creates optimal light conditions for all future bud sites while stabilizing the branches before true flower production begins. The water needs have noticeably increased, which is why the watering amount has been slightly raised. The nutrient supply has also been gently adjusted to optimally support the transition: still some nitrogen for healthy foliage, combined with a first moderate increase in phosphorus and potassium to initiate flower formation. Temperature and light intensity have also been adjusted for the transition, allowing the plant to switch from the growth phase to the generative phase without stress. The Auto Pablo Escobar shows no deficiencies, appears vibrant, strong, and is developing extremely stable. Overall, the plant is in excellent condition and is starting the early flowering phase under ideal conditions — with well-aligned branches, strong growth, and clearly recognizable flower sites.

TheBloomer1 In the seventh week, the Auto Pablo Escobar is now fully in pre-flowering and shows the first clearly structured flower sites. The previously scattered pistils have condensed into small, recognizable bud sites. The plant continues to respond very positively to the LST applied in the previous weeks: The canopy remains evenly open, allowing all flower areas to receive sufficient light and develop harmoniously. The stretch is gradually slowing down, but it is not completely finished yet. The plant is still gaining some height, but it appears stable and well-balanced. The side branches are growing vigorously and are beginning to direct their energy increasingly into the early flowers. The watering behavior has been adjusted to meet the rising demand. The Auto Pablo Escobar is now using significantly more water, which is why watering is done in regular, slightly increased amounts. Nutrient supply has also been further shifted towards flowering: Nitrogen has been moderately reduced, while phosphorus and potassium have been increased to optimally support flower development. Temperature and humidity are in the flower-friendly range and promote stress-free growth. The plant shows no signs of deficiencies or overloading — the foliage is lush green, the shoots are strong, and the bud sites are developing evenly. Overall, the Auto Pablo Escobar is in excellent shape and is making a stable, healthy start into early flowering. The structure is broad, open, and optimally prepared to form dense and resinous flowers in the coming weeks.

TheBloomer1 In the eighth week, the Auto Pablo Escobar officially enters its first fully developed flowering week. The previously small pre-flowers are now visibly progressing and starting to form the first compact flower buds. The pistils are stretching out more prominently, marking a stable beginning to the generative phase. The stretch is largely complete at this stage. The plant is now focusing its energy more on flower production. Thanks to the carefully executed LST earlier, the plant profile remains wide, open, and very light-permeable. All bud sites receive even lighting, which promotes a homogeneous development of the flower shoots. Nutrient supply is now fully aligned with the flowering schedule: nitrogen is kept moderate, while potassium and phosphorus take the lead to promote flower formation, cell structure, and resin production. Temperature and humidity are strictly controlled to create optimal conditions for the young flowers and to eliminate risks like mold early on. The plant shows strong, stable shoots, healthy, dark green foliage, and no signs of stress or deficiency. The Auto Pablo Escobar is thus starting its main flowering under ideal conditions. The flower sites are numerous, well-distributed, and promise a bountiful development in the coming weeks.

TheBloomer1 In the ninth week, the Auto Pablo Escobar shows significant progress in flower development. The buds are visibly starting to gain volume, and the individual flower calyxes are beginning to cluster more tightly. The first fine resin traces are also noticeable, marking the official start of resin production. The overall plant structure appears stable and balanced. Thanks to the earlier LST, the bud sites are evenly distributed and benefit from excellent light penetration. This leads to harmonious growth of both the upper and lower flower clusters. Water and nutrient consumption remains elevated. Watering is now done at regular intervals, adjusted to the increased metabolic rate of the flowering stage. Nutrient delivery stays focused on flowering: potassium and phosphorus are kept constant to promote flower weight, cell structure, and resin production. Nitrogen remains low, but sufficient to keep the foliage stable. Environmental values – temperature and humidity – are kept very stable during this phase to optimally support flowering while minimizing mold risks. The plant shows no signs of stress; the foliage is robust and healthy, and the buds are visibly developing more compactly. Overall, the Auto Pablo Escobar is in excellent condition. The flowers are beginning to develop shape and weight, and the first trichomes indicate that resin production will significantly increase in the coming weeks.

TheBloomer1 In the tenth and final week, the Auto Pablo Escobar shows its fully developed ripeness. The buds have now reached their final size and appear significantly denser, more compact, and heavily resin-coated. The trichomes are starting to change color — many are milky, and some heads are showing amber accents, a clear sign that the plant is entering the final harvest phase. The flower calyxes are swollen, and the stigmas are increasingly retracting or turning brownish-orange. Overall, the plant gives a ripe, "finished" impression. The previously performed LST measures have ensured that the buds are evenly developed and have created a well-lit, airy flower profile. Nutrient consumption naturally decreases slightly, as the plant is now putting its energy into final ripening rather than growth. This week, flushing is typically done to remove excess minerals from the substrate and optimize the quality of the flowers. Watering is moderate, as the plant requires less water, and overwatering is avoided in this final phase. Temperature and humidity are kept consistently low to protect resin production and completely eliminate mold. The plant shows a healthy, slightly autumnal appearance: some leaves are fading or discoloring — a normal indication that it is depleting its nutrient reserves and has reached its final ripeness. Overall, the Auto Pablo Escobar presents itself in excellent condition during this final week. With dense, well-formed, heavily resinous buds, it has fully unleashed its genetic potential and is ready for the upcoming harvest.

TheBloomer1 In week 10, I harvested the plant. First, I cleanly cut through the main stem. Right after cutting, I removed all the large fan leaves to make the drying more even and reduce the risk of mold. --- 💨 Drying (Vivosun Smart Box) The entire plant was then hung upside down in the Vivosun Smart Box. Settings during drying: Temperature: 19 °C Humidity: 59 % Light: off Airflow: indirect, gentle Smell: stable, no signs of mold The drying process was gentle and even – perfect values for aroma, terpene content, and later curing. --- ✂️ Fine Trimming (Post-Dry Trim) After the drying was complete, I did the final trim on the buds. This means: Cleanly removed sugar leaves after drying Shaped the buds into their final form Removed loose plant material This ensures better appearance, clean taste, and ideal moisture balance in the jar. --- 🍯 Preparation for Curing After trimming, I placed the buds in curing jars – each with a hygrometer for precise control. Curing start: Let the buds sit in the jar "untreated" for 2 days Target humidity: 58–62 % Once the humidity is stable, moisture packs (Bóveda/Aramyx etc.) go into the jar. --- 🌬️ Burping (Ventilation) – especially important In the first few days after storing: Open briefly several times a day, also a bit longer if the humidity is too high at first. After 5–7 days, once a day is enough. This helps to break down excess moisture and chlorophyll smells. Result of this week The plant was successfully harvested, gently dried, trimmed afterward, and carefully transferred to the jar. All steps were carried out with control to preserve aroma, potency, and terpenes as best as possible.