Gorilla Haze Outdoor

Plant seemed to take well to the transplant. Heavy rainfall in the evening began the week on 5/25/20 and was what I believe was the beginning of bad things. My rain water pH sits at about 5.5 and the plants had been accustomed to the 6.5 pH I was providing indoors. I do not believe the Great Lakes Water Only soil contained enough buffer to accommodate that. 1/4 cup of lime raked in as a top feed on 6/3/20. You can see some tip damage and some pretty significant curling down of the tips as well as spotting. Seems to show signs of calcium deficiency (likely caused by soil pH and not the soil content mixture). Being that I am new to this brand soil, I am going to give the plant some time to adjust and hope that things will even out a bit with that lime. I decided that since the plant had already shot up to about 5 inches, I was going to retop at the 3rd node and get rid of some of that affected growth. New growth seems to continue with same issues although it has not yet rained since placing the lime but even then it is slow leeching via top soil. I sprayed the plants with Neem oil on 5/26/20 due to some holes I was seeing in the leaves of one of the other plants in the garden. Plant was originally topped on 5/31/20 at the 5th node and the second topping was done on 6/1/20. Growth has not seemed to slow after either topping aside from possibly some height which I am actually trying to avoid Our plants can not be visible to neighbors or passer bys and last year one of the plants hit 7 feet which is not very well hidden behind a 6 foot fence. New growth has not seen any improvement and I may need to hit it with some CalMag. More heavy rainfall during most of the day on 5/29/20. The weather has not been very kind and is 100% a contributing factor to upcoming issues. Next week I will also introduce the first inoculation tea which is my first ever AACT I will brew. Water and the occasional tea once every 2 weeks is all this is soil supposedly needs to take but that has been proven to be challenging outdoors. The soil is performing beautifully indoors BTW!