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Lava Cake Automatic by Zamnesia

3
1
4h ago
Spectra Pro Light Emitting Diodes/680W
Neocision Spectra Pro 680W
Spectra Pro Light Emitting Diodes/680W
Neocision Spectra Pro 680W
Proprietary
Custom Sealed Laboratory
8" Inline Intake Carbon Filtration
8" Inline Exhaust Carbon Filtration
1500W
Pelonis Air Conditioner
1500W
Honeywell Heater
T3 VPD Humidifier
AC Infinity Cloudforge
Dehumidifier
Honeywell
Proprietary
CO2 Generator
Mix
Pre-Buffered Coco-Coir/Perlite 70/30
Other
Proprietary Substrate Ammendment Mix
Indoor
Room Type
LST
weeks 1-2
Defoliation
weeks 2
11 liters
Pot Size
Start at 2 Week
G
Germination
4h ago
Sapphire9352 Germination began with 400 grit sandpaper lightly brushing the seem of the seeds. They were placed in water until they sank, and then into a oaper towel. Germination was performed at 79°f/26.1°c. 18 hours later when checked, the taproots were extended from the seed shells. They were planted at 36 hours into my custom substrate mixture. I utilized coir husk over the tops of the germinated seeds once placed into the substrate. This was performed to ensure the necessary VPD was maintained consistently throughout the germination process. 4/4 seeds germinated and showed vibrant growth, immediately.
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Used method
Paper Towel
Germination Method
1
Week 1. Vegetation
4h ago
20 hrs
Light Schedule
26 °C
Day Air Temp
5.8
pH
No Smell
Smell
450 PPM
TDS
72 %
Air Humidity
11.36 liters
Pot Size
60.96 cm
Lamp Distance
800 PPM
CO₂ Level
Sapphire9352 Germination went by without a hitch, as did transplantation. The plants responded favorably to transplantation.
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Used techniques
LST
Technique
2
Week 2. Vegetation
4h ago
20 hrs
Light Schedule
27 °C
Day Air Temp
5.8
pH
No Smell
Smell
800 PPM
TDS
65 %
Air Humidity
11.36 liters
Pot Size
60.96 cm
Lamp Distance
1000 PPM
CO₂ Level
Sapphire9352 Lava Cake is a very easy autoflower to grow. I'm not in the flowering phase, but these plants seem to respond well to everything I have thrown at them. I took them out in thw sun for a haircut and they didn't seem to mind so much. In this instance, I was strategic in how I trimmed them. I used three 6" lawn stakes to suspend the plants stalk horizontally in the air across the surface of the substrate. After that, I cut away any foliage blocking light to the 5 available nodes. The idea here is to let each of these nodes grow up and receive equal amounts of light during flower. Roots have thoroughly permeated the substrate and the plants are tanking along. I'm excited to see them take off!!
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Used techniques
LST
Technique
Defoliation
Technique

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