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Early vs late flower development

RaNtAnPlan
RaNtAnPlanstarted grow question 3 years ago
I have autoflowers, some in coco and some in soil. Label says i should be harvesting in a weekish, but flowering development is very different in the ones in coco and in the ones in soil. should i worry the ones in coco will not have time to grow in size? They not ready yet!
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Weezy90
Weezy90answered grow question 3 years ago
Hi ! Akkoord met ORGANOMAN. Niet in paniek slaan om wat er op het label staat. Dit is inderdaad om de mensen een richting te geven. Maar alles is afhankelijk van hoe je je plant kweekt. In welk substraat groeit hij, gebruik je kweektechnieken, geef je extra boosters, lichtsterkte.... Je moet bij jouw planten nog niet meteen met je microscoop de trichomen gaan bekijken, want ze hebben nog wel even te gaan. Van zodra ze dichterbij de oogst komen is dit het beste hulpmiddel om te bestuderen of jouw planten klaar zijn. Komen er tegen dan opnieuw vragen in je op, stel ze hier gerust. Iedereen doet zijn best om zo goed mogelijk te helpen. Succes met groeien!👌🌱
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Organoman
Organomananswered grow question 3 years ago
Both of them are nowhere near ready, with many weeks to go. The times the breeders give are just a guide, usually the most optimistic timeframe. The times they give do not take into account so many variables, that I liken the suggested times as "fairy tales". Obviously plants are going to grow at different rates if some are grown under 2000 watt lights compared to ones growing under 100 watt lights. Some other variables include temps, different growing techniques, soil or hydro, different genetic expressions, nutrients given, lighting intensity and the biggest variable of all, is grower experience. The breeders have the best equipment and experience with grows taking place in almost laboratory settings, which is a long way from a dude growing in a small tent with a limited budget. Your plants will be ready when they are ready under the conditions that you are providing them and that is often many, many miles away from professional breeders situation. I believe seedbanks should classify their plants as early, mid term and late/long. This would solve the situation of raising peoples hopes with an almost zero chance of being accurate/correct. I have never grown or are aware of many plants that actually grew in the timeframe that the breeders had printed on the packet, with times varying from 2-6 weeks longer being common. All you can do is to keep up your current care routine and be patient. Like I said earlier, your plants will be ready when they are ready to be ready and they surely have no idea about what is written on the packet! Hope this helps,..... Organoman.
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