Indoor Ocifer

That's a cool living mulch setup! Using white clover in an Autopot has some neat perks. Basically, clover is a nitrogen fixer—it grabs nitrogen from the air and stores it in its roots, which can help feed your plant naturally. In an Autopot system, it also acts like a natural "blanket" for the top layer of soil. Since Autopots water from the bottom, the top can sometimes get dry or build up salt. The clover keeps that top layer moist and full of microbial life. Just keep an eye on it so it doesn't get *too* thick and compete for space, but overall, it’s a great way to maintain a healthy ecosystem in your pot. Happy Growing Growmie 🌱

Nice touch, I can see the little clover popping up 👍 It can actually help quite a bit, even in an autopot. It keeps the top layer from drying out too fast, which is useful since the moisture mostly comes from below. Over time it also helps the soil stay loose and alive, and the roots + microbes do their thing. Clover can also bring in a bit of nitrogen, but more importantly it just supports a healthier soil ecosystem overall.

Well, you planted her as a cover crop/mulch. Would say possible benefit could be as cover crop/mulch. Probably no difference if it is an autopot, fabric, plastic, clay, paper... Perhaps don't plant corn next time, no idea of possible benefits. 😅 Take care.. and perhaps also about your cannabis plant and not clover😅

In reality, too late to fix anything now. And yes, while cover crops may be ok outdoors in the ground, when growing in pots they tend to rob the soil. A half dose of "grow" type fertilizer may prevent things from getting too much worse, but results can take up to 2 weeks to show in the leaves, so don't think nothing happened after 3 days and feel tempted to give them more "grow".

A fade and deficiency are the same thing... If you want a fade, just make sure it doesn't detoriate faster than the time it takes to finish... you can always add more fertilizer too... it will not hurt anything. It won't change the flavor of your buds in any perceivable way in any common sense context of a relatively healthy plant in a good environment. Looks very minimal in this picture, so just ensure it doesn't progress too fast.. adjust fertilization for a slower fade as necessary. If it's trending that direction, no matter how slowly it goes, you know you aren't over-feeding for sure. some less than ideal health can be related to senescence, but that is really minimal.. more like and old person with wrinkled skinned vs a young person with smooth skin, but the skin is still functional and 'mostly' the same despite it's lack of elasticity. it's not shedding like dead leaves, lol. I'm not worried about winning beauty paegents the last couple weeks, but i'm not letting any major symptoms progress either... if the existing damage is holding steady or very slow progression, that's fine, too. A healthy plant will show minimal issues related to senescence barring a genetic anomaly - e.g some people age better than others, right? Senescence is never the cause of an absolute dumpster fire of a canopy, but some people just don't want to take responsibility for their own mistakes, lol. I've seen plenty of plants finish with little to no visible symptoms, too, and not overfed, dark and glossy, either. As with many things, it's about a happy zone inbetween, not min/max strategy.

If you remove these large weed plants out of your clover pots, they will have more nutrition.👻