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She started growing outside for 8 days because my tent was not ready but she still grew pretty fast compared to my other plants. Not giving her any nutrients yet.
I moved her into the tent on day 8 and she started growing much faster I was really surprised, still not giving her any nutrient but I put her in a bigger pot.
She is growing well in the tent, still not giving any nutrients but I have noticed a leaf starting to curl.
Day 17: My fan exhaust doesn't work so I'm putting my plants outside while I figure something out.
Day 21: Leaves looked a bit down this morning, might have been watering too often, but she looks better at the end of the day.
Day 22: She's starting the week well, I'm going to move her in a bigger pot by the end of the week.
I topped her this week, she's taking it well, also started giving her nutrients
She's doing well, I topped her and started LST training, I've also started giving her nutrients so hopefully she will grow a lot this week.
Day 31: She's growing a lot and taking stress really well but she still hasn't started flowering.
Day 33: She's growing more and more but still no sign of flowering.
Day 35: Flowering is starting slowly.
Day 36: She keeps growing and taking LST very well.
Day 38: She just keeps growing, flowering is a bit slower than I expected.
Day 41: She's finally showing some flowering, still growing.
Day 59: I was gone for a couple of weeks and had other people taking care of the plant but I came home to all of them being in really bad shape, this one resisted the best and the damage is not as bad as the other ones, I think they gave too much nutrients so I am giving them only water for now.
Day 64: She is doing better, giving her only water still, she keeps growing which is good.
MYTH 3: AUTO STRAINS CAN’T BE TRANSPLANTED
This myth is partially true. Transplanting autoflowering cannabis strains is a little more complicated than repotting regular varieties.
To avoid any complications during their grow cycle, cultivators are generally advised to plant their autoflowering seeds in a container they plan to use through to harvest time. However, it is possible to repot an autoflower, as long as you're gentle and careful.
The biggest concern when repotting autoflowers is shocking the roots, which consequently stunts the plant's growth for up to 7 days, which is significant, because most live only between 60-90 days.
However, letting your plants get rootbound can be just as detrimental to their growth. So, if you have an autoflowering plant sitting in a small container, that you think might get rootbound, don’t hesitate about transplanting it.
To minimize the negative effects of transplanting, remember the following tips:
Always transplant your plants into the exact same soil or soilless grow medium.Transplant your plants before their dark period and when their soil is dry.Always pre-soak the medium you're planning to move your plants into.Always ensure your transplanted plants aren’t sitting deeper in the soil than they were before. Transplanting them deeper can cause stem rot, which can further stunt their growth.
by Royal Queen Seeds
aek420
