In-House Genetics - Deluxe Sugar Cane

This "week" comprises over two weeks of waiting. As you can see, I topped the plants and bent them out. I wish I'd taken more pictures. What happened is that the plants went pale green, looked sickly for a few days, then recovered and produced a dark green indicative of nitrogen abundance. In the photo, they're slumped over because the tent runs hot - up to 84 degrees Fahrenheit in this muggy season. I keep multiple fans on, circulating air through the tent, but what I really need is AC. When I top plants, I kill the top node, keep the next two, and chop everything underneath. Some keep a third set of nodes, but I've found it easier to build a cross, especially if you're not committed to regular training.