Organic Outdoor Brazilian

@@Ssomeguy, You were correct, I had problems with phosphorus deficiency, for several times I needed to add bone meal diluted in the watering. I had read that potassium was easily leached in the watering (I add it by teaching me that potassium is reused), and mine plant was not resinating, I believed that potassium was scarce and I ended up exaggerating, but the greatest influence was the high heat, the plant transmuted somehow, almost had no resin. Learned for this new crop.

@Resist, Yeah if you recently added manure, not really something to worry about. Your soil looks like it is fairly clay-based (clay tends to have good potassium), and the result of your previous diary suggests TOO MUCH potassium relative to other things (such as phosphor), not too little. But of course, other things could also influence that, can almost never be sure. In plants, potassium gets reused a lot, like all the tiime. It's not a "building block" like carbon and nitrogen, as such, so it accumulates and the plant doesn't really get rid of it.

@@Ssomeguy, The weather was very humid this week, the soil is still wet for a few days without any watering. But today is day of sun, the earth has begun to dry, I will keep an eye. I moved the transplant because of this yellow color at the top, this new soil has chicken manure, green grass and ox manure as sources of nitrogen, so I have not added anything else yet, I believe it's only the roots time to find this new solo, that's what I think   About cats, I think I'll have to change the place plan, the good thing is that in this new place the plant will receive a lot more sun, but I did not want to have to change the place, it happens. My old soil was very bad, little earthworm humus and nothing nutritious, I found all the time that I had problems with the lack of potassium, and you're right, actually potassium was blocking everything.

@@Ssomeguy, I liked this possibility of garlic and onion, then it gives me the proportions, I may need to use as a preventive, I also have many feet of pepper here, I can use them also if necessary.

@@Ssomeguy, Generally my only problem is with white flies miners but these points do not look like this, I applied the spruzit, I really do not trust but in this neem, I'm going to scour the plant tomorrow

@Resist, That sounds okay actually. The neem oil might spoil with age, I'm not sure. I've used a combination of alliums (garlics and onion), flower/plant teas from plants I know are somewhat pesticidal, like marigold, chilli and then even some random stuff that I thought could work (flowers/leaves with lots of essential oils) and it's worked okay. First thing is obviously to just wipe the aphids off manually, then apply your stuff. If there are lots of ants around, you might want to get rid of some of them too. What you have sounds fine though, skip the neem oil if it just seems "off", probably. Spruzit is just pyrethrins (which you can get from flowers) and oil. *This all based on the assumption that you potentially and actually have aphids, if not, don't even bother.

@@Ssomeguy, I understand, I really like the structure. you need to watch as it distributes the side branches that rise up almost to the main bud, the height of it fits perfect for my wall, it is tough too, let's see the resin. I understood the compliment just wanted to know what had caught your attention. Thank you for participating here.

@Resist, Well, the plant structure, spacing, vigour, and those flowers (for a hermi) are fairly large already. I also think it'll be much more resistant to mold/fungus, etc. But I'm just guessing, it just looks like something I'd grow. Btw, I wasn't actually suggesting that we should try and trade or something. Just as a (complimentary) comment about the way that plant looks.

@@Ssomeguy, I already see seeds forming, it's actually going to be positive, my seeds did not avenge, I did not store them correctly and they did not have any vigor, I could be carrying 1 or 2 more plants if I had seed, so wait. What else attracts you to this genetics?

@@Ssomeguy, Yeah, you're right, better go to the definitive pot, I was thinking about this before, I have to compose the soil that is "cooking"

@Resist, Yeah I have something similar atm, I germinated like 27 seeds, no idea what they were. Put them into 250ml polystyrene cups for 2 weeks (mainly because I didn't know what to do with them), then transplanted into 3l. But 3 or so weeks after that they're getting a bit too large (and apparently they're autoflowers) for the pots so I have to transplant them again (20l pots), like, tomorrow. I would actually recommend skipping the 3-5l pots if you can, it's only gonna last you like 2-4 weeks, max, from what happened here. Imo it'd be better to just go straight to 10-25l and avoiding the extra transplant stress. I didn't have the pots to do that, at the time though.

@@Ssomeguy, I meant from 3 to 5 liters, this is going to be the first transplant, after that I will do the final transplant for a 20 liter pot. Thanks for the correction.

@Resist, No problem, hopefully that helps.

@@Ssomeguy, I was researching and it really looks like sulfur / magnesium deficiency, I have bitter salt (epson salt) here, I will apply, I had only made a single application of magnesium in the crop, and it was in the vegetative, so it seems in the flora increases is needed and there a difficulty of the plant in transporting this type of nutrient. Thanks for the tip bro.

@Resist, Yeah, that's the sort of plant I was imagining. Some of the sativas here look very similar.

@@Ssomeguy, I tell you it's a paraguay sativa, like the ones from the photo https://bit.ly/2IonDj9 Today I took some larger leaves than my hand, so I felt it explode high in the flowering

@Resist, That's good to hear, hopefully that plant will deliver.

@@Ssomeguy, It may be some fungus or consequences of the spider mit, but I tell you that it is much better, I am using that natural insecticide with flower origin, I apply more than once a week and I have humus cover, now I see vigor