Pheno B Blueberry Muffin by Zamnesia

1
15
9
2d ago
BlueBerry Muffin
Black Series Light Emitting Diodes/600W
Future Of Grow FOG
Black Series Light Emitting Diodes/600W
Future Of Grow FOG
Pro
FOG
Indoor
Room Type
12-12
weeks 1
Transplantation
weeks 1
15 l
Pot Size
0.71 l
Watering
Start at 1 Week
G
Germination
10d ago
DogDoctorOfficial Hello GrowDiaries family! 👋🌱 Welcome to another new journey, and this time we're following Blueberry Muffin by Zamnesia – Pheno B. Before we begin, I'd like to mention a small change in the way I'll be documenting this run. Due to the current photo limitations on GrowDiaries, I've decided to separate each phenotype into its own dedicated diary. Instead of documenting multiple plants within a single journal, each phenotype will now have its own space from seed to harvest. This approach allows me to continue documenting every stage as thoroughly as possible while selecting the best photos from each week. The goal remains exactly the same as always: to create a complete educational record of the grow, sharing not only the successes, but also the challenges, observations, and lessons learned along the way. For those following my previous diaries, you'll already know that this cultivation style is a little different from what many growers choose. Over the years it has become part of my own growing philosophy, and throughout this journey I'll do my best to explain not only what I'm doing, but also why I'm doing it. So let's begin at the very beginning: germination. For this run, all genetics are provided by Zamnesia Seeds, while the substrate and nutrient line come from Plagron. Blueberry Muffin has built quite a reputation among growers for its beautiful structure, vibrant colors, and unmistakable aroma profile, making it a cultivar I've been looking forward to documenting from seed to harvest. To start the seeds, I used the Cannakan germination system. For those unfamiliar with it, it is a simple but practical germination container that allows multiple seeds or cultivars to be organized separately while maintaining a stable environment. Each compartment can be individually labeled, making it easy to keep track of genetics throughout the germination process. The seeds were placed in plain water inside the Cannakan and left to hydrate. Within roughly 24 hours, healthy taproots had already emerged and the seeds were ready for the next stage. This run also marks my first experience using coco starter plugs. The plugs were thoroughly hydrated, lightly squeezed to remove excess water, and the germinated seeds were carefully placed inside. They then spent approximately 24 hours inside a propagation dome where humidity remained high enough to support early development. The response was immediate. Before the first full day had passed, the seedlings were already emerging, opening, and searching for light. At that point I decided to transplant them directly into small containers filled with Plagron Lightmix. At this stage, the only thing they receive is water. Seeds already contain everything required to support their initial development, so I prefer not to introduce nutrients during germination. The objective is simply to provide moisture, oxygen, warmth, and a stable environment while allowing the seedling to establish itself naturally. Environmental conditions were kept intentionally simple. Temperatures remained around 26–27°C, while humidity stayed between 65–70% thanks to the Spider Farmer humidifier. While many growers prefer keeping seedlings inside a dome for extended periods, I personally like introducing them to the ambient environment early. A method that may differ from more traditional approaches, but one that has become part of my own cultivation style over time. Airflow was kept extremely gentle during these first days. Seedlings need fresh air, but excessive airflow can quickly become counterproductive. At this stage, less is often more. For bottom heat, a propagation mat was used and maintained around 40°C. The reason for this is simple: heat sources generally need to operate slightly above the target root-zone temperature in order to compensate for environmental losses and maintain consistent warmth where it's actually needed. Lighting during germination was intentionally soft. The goal is not explosive growth but healthy establishment. Once these young plants are fully settled, they will be moved under the Future of Grow Black Series 600W full-spectrum LED, which will carry them through the rest of the cycle. Like all plants in this project, this phenotype will be grown under a 12/12 light schedule from seed to harvest. It's a method I've documented for years and one I'll continue exploring throughout this diary. Every observation, success, challenge, and lesson learned will be documented as honestly as possible. For now, everything is looking healthy, the seedlings have emerged successfully, and the journey of Blueberry Muffin Pheno B is officially underway. Thank you to Zamnesia for the genetics and to Plagron for the substrate and nutrition supporting this run. As always, thank you to everyone following along. I hope you'll enjoy the journey as much as I do documenting it. Grower's Love! 🌱💚
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Used method
Other
Germination Method
1
Week 1. Vegetation
2d ago
3 cm
Height
12 hrs
Light Schedule
27 °C
Day Air Temp
6.0
pH
No Smell
Smell
230 PPM
TDS
55 %
Air Humidity
21 °C
Solution Temp
21 °C
Substrate Temp
50 °C
Night Air Temp
15 l
Pot Size
0.71 l
Watering Volume
600 PPM
CO₂ Level
Nutrients 4
Terra Grow - PLAGRON.
Terra Grow
1 mll
Pure Zym - PLAGRON.
Pure Zym
1 mll
Sugar Royal - PLAGRON.
Sugar Royal
1 mll
DogDoctorOfficial Blueberry Muffin by Zamnesia | Pheno B 🍇🌱 Vegetative Week 1 | Finding Her Rhythm Hello GrowDiaries family! 👋🌱 Welcome back to the journey of Blueberry Muffin Pheno B. Last week we followed this seed through germination and into its first days above the soil. This week marks the beginning of vegetative growth as she settles into her final container and starts building the foundation that will support the entire cycle ahead. As with all plants in this project, Pheno B is being grown under a 12/12 light schedule from seed. It is a somewhat unconventional approach, but one that allows us to document how different genetics and phenotypes respond when grown under flowering photoperiods from the very beginning of life. While her sister has shown slightly faster development during these first days, Pheno B is taking things at her own pace—and that’s perfectly fine. Every plant has its own rhythm. ⸻ Moving Into The Final Container This week we transplanted Pheno B into her final home. Rather than gradually increasing pot sizes throughout the grow, we prefer to place these plants directly into their finishing containers from the beginning. The reasoning is simple. Since this project is being run under 12/12 from seed, we want root development to begin immediately without interruptions from additional transplants later in the cycle. The objective is to allow the roots to fully colonize the container while minimizing stress and maximizing consistency. At this stage, healthy roots are far more important than rapid growth above the soil. ⸻ Building Foundations With Lightmix For this run we are using Plagron Lightmix as the base substrate. Lightmix offers a gentle starting environment while still providing enough nutrition to support young plants during their first days of life. The goal during this stage is not explosive growth. The goal is balance. A healthy root zone, stable moisture levels, and a comfortable environment create the conditions needed for strong development later on. ⸻ Water First, Nutrition Second The first irrigation after transplant consisted of plain water only. Young seedlings still rely heavily on the energy reserves stored inside the seed itself, and Lightmix already contains enough nutrition to support those early stages. After several days of establishment, we introduced a very gentle feeding schedule consisting of: 🌱 Terra Grow 🌱 Pure Zym 🌱 Power Roots 🌱 Sugar Royal All products were used at light dosages with the objective of supporting root development and encouraging healthy growth without overwhelming a young seedling. At this stage patience is still one of the most valuable inputs a grower can provide. ⸻ Light Intensity & Daily Light Integral One aspect that often surprises growers when following these diaries is the light intensity being used this early. Pheno B is already receiving approximately 350 PPFD. Under a traditional vegetative schedule of 18 or more hours, this could be considered relatively strong for a seedling. However, because these plants receive only 12 hours of light each day, the total amount of light accumulated throughout the day—the Daily Light Integral (DLI)—remains significantly lower. By introducing moderate PPFD levels early, we help the plants adapt to stronger light while maintaining an appropriate daily light load. The objective is adaptation rather than acceleration. ⸻ Environmental Conditions Environmental conditions remained stable throughout the week: 🌡️ Day temperature: 27°C 🌙 Night temperature: approximately 25°C 💧 Relative humidity: 55% 🌱 Substrate temperature: 21°C 💧 Solution temperature: 21°C 🌿 CO₂: approximately 600 ppm Consistency remains one of the most important factors during seedling establishment, and so far the environment has remained exactly where we want it. ⸻ Early Observations Pheno B is already showing subtle differences compared to her sister. Growth has been slightly slower and the overall structure remains a little more compact at this stage. Leaf development is progressing well, but she appears to be taking a more measured approach to growth compared to Pheno A. This is exactly why both phenotypes are being documented separately. The differences may seem small now, but often these early observations become some of the most interesting comparisons later in the cycle. For now, she appears healthy, stable, and comfortable in her new environment. And that’s exactly what we want to see. ⸻ Looking Ahead The root system is expanding. The feeding program has begun. The environment remains stable. And now we wait. Over the next week we expect to see increased vegetative growth, larger leaves, stronger branching development, and perhaps even more clues about the unique personality of this phenotype. The race is not won during the first week. Right now we’re simply laying the foundations. And Pheno B is doing exactly that. ⸻ Thank You A huge thank you to Zamnesia for providing the Blueberry Muffin genetics for this project. Thank you to Plagron for the nutrition and substrate supporting this run. And thank you to Future of Grow, and everyone following along and sharing this journey with us. As always, thank you for stopping by. The adventure has only just begun. Grower’s Love everyone. 🌱💚🍇
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Used techniques
12-12
Technique
Transplantation
Technique

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