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Flowering

Boomer911
Boomer911started grow question 3 days ago
I messed up , its flowering everywhere but its only a few cm tall. maybe the heat or the transplant
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Week 2
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m0use
m0useanswered grow question 3 days ago
Its not great to transplant autoflowers, but there are ways of doing it without shocking them to much. one way and using a double container. Eg, one container has a bunch of slits where roots and pop out of it, and its place inside another container thats solid. so when your ready you bury the whole 1st container that has the slits and it grows from there. I still like to avoid this is all possible, they are very sensitive with their roots and don't do well with out plants in the container as well. Good Luck!
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001100010010011110
001100010010011110answered grow question 3 days ago
Transplants don't cause stress. That's a myth unless you absolutely destroyed the rootball intentionally while up-potting. This is urban myth that you need to start an autoflower in a small pot. read good info on cocoforcannabis about up-potting. I can tell you in 5 years and 400-500 up-pottings, so far, i have yet to see transplant shock. The percent risk is so tiny. This is just one of those things people repeat because it 'sounds' good. Like 48h of darkness increases trichomes -- sounds sciency but absolute bullshit. flushing before harvest even if there is no problem in your rootzone - sounds sciency but has no effect on flower composition, and do they flush plants outside? no, because that's absurd. Defoliation for no reason - not a good idea. this hobby is riddled with faux-science that sounds good but is absoluetly wrong. So, this "transplant shock" is a myth. What we do is technically "up-potting" which is not stressful for the plant if you don't molest the rootball while doing it. Transplanting plants outside invovled cutting roots and re-planting. this is very stressful, but not the same thing. go check out cocoforcannabis. dot com. their info is some of the best out there with the least amount of bro-science i've found, so far. the grow guides and articles in dr photon's corner are must-reads. i'd wager this is due to tempermental autoflower. your fertilizer was too hot or left it in the starter pot too long before up-potting. If the roots "think" they are confined, it'll flower. (think being a strong word, but a feedback loop is involved one way or another.) people say autoflower are easier, but that's just not true. you should know how to grow a photoperiod seed-to-harvest in a healthy way before you grow autoflowers. Ensuring darkness isn't as hard as most people think. that is the only thing that is easier with an auto because you don't have to worry about it. everything else is more difficult if new to growing pot.
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LSchnabel
LSchnabelanswered grow question 3 days ago
So this could be a combination of two things that is making this Auto flower early. 1) Genetics and there is nothing you can do about it. Sometimes you see Autos flower in two weeks others you see them flower in 6-7 weeks. 2) Stress events causing the plant to flower. With Autos, stress can cause this to happen very fast and my guess is when you transplanted your Auto, it was stressed out and thus began flowering. But any stress event can do it, like putting it into more direct sunlight then where it previously was sitting… ect ect. You’re going to get about a 1 foot tall plant out of that. Maybe a handful of decent buds. Hope this helps.
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BerrySweetHigh
BerrySweetHighanswered grow question 3 days ago
The problem here was that there is not enough time for a autoflower to recover from transplanting. Next time you need to start a autoflower in the final container from the start. Just be carefull not to overwater, this is a commin mistake with small plants in a large container. When you've got the space just let it grow but do not expect more than 5 grams from this girl.
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