Grand Daddy Black Tropical Winter Grow

Original schedule was to keep Granddaddy Black in veg for two more weeks. However, she is big enough at 110 cm tall. Her growth also slowed down. I think the 25-liters pot had reached it limit to support her. So, I am putting her into 40 liters container and in flower tomorrow. Granddaddy plant 1 has healthy leaves. It means that I have not pushed her hard enough. I am cutting off a few twigs putting them to root. Hope they would survive so I can if Granddaddy Black could survive higher nutes, 40 degree heat, and a foot of rain each month in the wet season. Condition this past week, weather got hotter and was more humid. Good thing that it had no rain. Temperature at 36 C high and 26 C low with 70% average humidity. Granddaddy Black responded by growing an inch a day. The smaller Granddaddy spent second week in flowering spot. And she is in flowering mode. During transition week, she stretched 18 cm and is standing at 13 cm tall. Figured out that smell was a sign of plant distress. Seemed that under attack by bugs, Grand Daddy Black send out insect repelling smell. After a spraying few rounds of concentrated microbe spore, Granddaddy Black was “quiet” and no longer smell. I overused the microbe and there was white powder residue on top of the leaves. Underneath the some leaves, there were dead mites coved in blooming Beavaria bassian fungus. Same thing happened to aphids on my hibiscus plants. However, no sign of bug damage on Grand Daddy Black. She has superb resistance to insects and mites. During the same period, other plants were attacked by aphids, mites, white flies, miniature grasshoppers, and caterpillars. Note on mixing types of microbes, antibug fungus type microbes does not work well with anti-mold microbe. In raining season, both bugs and mold attack plant at the same time. And buds are lost. Regardless of the effort required to go organic, I still refuse to use chemicals. This is a hobby and I rather be extra safe and am not after cost effective solutions.