SWEET SEEDS AMAZING STRAIN

You can experiment if you really want. I've heard of people doing 24/8 schedules and 20/6... I went with 18/6 and that worked out very well. I think the most important thing is to keep a schedule. Don't give them 24/0 and randomly decide to shut the lights off for 8 hours. I've heard of people starting at 20 hours and doing something like giving them 10 minutes of extra darkness every day until the plants finish or you hit 12/12. Point is: find out what works best for you and don't be afraid to experiment.

yes you should be ok at that time for harvest, should be a nice harvest. happy growing

Hey based on your pic, you will have a few colas coming up soon and begetting some nice buds. Great job Happy growing

Yes, they’re looking good! 😎

The ridges on the leaves are curling up because its either too dry in your tent or they are being underwatered, try turning down your exhaust fan or dehumidifier at this stage your RH should be around 40/55% but they still look perfectly healthy and the flowers are growing well 🌱👍

Is say just up your next dose so maybe 2ltrs see how she goes. If she's still drinking fast up it again. As she starts to flower she will get thirstier.

Next time I would use a fabric pot for that plant as well... I've completely stopped measuring exact water amounts or planning for a certain day.. with the fabric pots it's really hard to overwater.... You can tell when it's completely saturated from weight and feel... Then you also know when it's empty because it's light as a feather.. I've had no issues since using these

Flushing... I will list some points that not only challenge the absurd impracticality and illogicality of this myth, but point out how the pseudoscience behind it is fundamentally flawed (as is all pseudoscience) and can be countered by what is known about basic plant biology. 1. Robbing plants of essential nutrients at any stage of their life cycle is NOT beneficial for growth. I challenge anyone to provide a single peer reviewed paper from a reputable journal that provides evidence suggesting otherwise. 2. If this was practical, wouldn’t you expect all big agricultural hydroponic growers adopt the same practice? 3. Plants take minerals into their tissues, from their roots via the treachery elements; i.e. xylem. Once these minerals are in the plant, they are there to stay, the plant does not expel them, unless it’s through senescence-driven abscission of leaf petioles. From the treachery elements nutrients are translocated into the phloem - the plant’s ‘blood supply’ - after being integrated into various biomolecules, or are used for various metabolic functions. Where is the logic in thinking the plant ‘uses’ these up in that last week of flushing, in order to avoid smoking them? All the N P K Fe Mg Ca etc. is still there. 4. For arguments sake say we counter the last point by suggesting these minerals in their ‘raw form’ will taste ‘hasher’ or ‘nastier’ in the form of pyrolytic breakdown products (formed when weed is burned) than artifacts of larger biomolecules of which these minerals/macro nutrients are now a part of, for example phosphorylated PO43-. Even if this was the case it still doesn’t correlate with the myth, as the transports steam in the treachery elements is measured in minutes not a week. i.e. a PO43- molecule does not wait around in these vessels for a week before subsequent translocation and modification. 5. If there was any truth to this myth, then plants grown in soil would always taste worse than plants grown in hydro. Why? Because obviously soil is not an inert medium you can flush for a week. And a plant CANNOT distinguish between a PO43- molecule that comes from soil from that of a PO43- molecule that comes from hydro solution (which also debunks another myth, but we’ll leave that one). 6. Are there studies that have conducted double blind trials to investigate if flushed weed tastes any ‘sweeter’ than unflushed weed. Again, need peer reviewed papers. And doesn’t have to be weed, can be strawberries or any other type of fruit. 7. What is the proposed mechanism to support this myth, and how is it consistent with fundamental plant biology. 8. How does starving the plant of food in the last week increase thc production in the trichome? Papers? 9. Given, under certain conditions stressed plants upregulate certain defence compounds, but they will almost certainly produce less inflorescence weight per watt of light. Growth is always retarded under stress - not promoted. Nutrient starvation is a form of stress. Looking for peer reviewed papers that suggest otherwise. Those of you set in your ways, each to their own and best of luck to you. Those who are willing to change their views in light of new evidence, or lack thereof, be ready for increased yields by feeding those hungry ladies right up until the second you chop.

your close you have about 3 weeks or so left, start a flush in or around 2 weeks, flush for a week and chop

i think you need a slightly diluted mix of what you are giving... likely a bit too much N like you said. P-deficiency usually shows some blue in leaves. You don't nee dmuch P.. 50-60ppm is all it needs. More will not 'boost' anything. Plants have a metabolism... all about a happy medium, not min/max strategies very often with nutes. guaranteed analysis labels can be used to calculate PPMs of the various nutrients you provide. you are in soil, so you have to consider what the soil contains too... if not super soil or living soil, you are most likeyl providing nearly all the nutes when you fertilize this late into a grow. you can reference these PPMs and have a good idea of how to change your fertilizer mix. N 120-130 P 50-60 K 180-200 These will be impacted by your tap water and may be different: Ca 90-120? Mg 80-100? S 90-110? Mine are posted each week in any diary. I have fairly hard tap water of 250-300ppm. So, i likely provide some unaccounted for Ca/Mg/S. Consider these ballparks, and more so with the secondary nutes. Your soil should have the trace elements present. Tap water helps with this too. if any of these are too high, you have to consider lockout. I'd stick to your normal wet-dry cycle and merely change your formula slightly. Keep as many factors the same so your intentional change is impactful and precise.

Hi friend, Yes , You can start giving plain water.But always adjust your water pH around 6.5 whenever you water.As I answer before, these deficiencies will not have serious impact on your final yield.All you need to do is focus on temp, humidity and water pH until harvest.Flushing or not flushing is your choice.Happy growing.. ✌️