All the information is in my diary. The only thing I changed was the LED panel for a 150w one (although the PPFD remains the same). 7L organic super soil pots (but there's about 6L of soil). Check out my diary and give me tips, please!!!

Hello! I took a look at your diary. In my opinion, the main cause of the problem is the change in lighting that you mentioned. But I have a few suggestions that might help: - If possible, make small holes around the pots to improve root oxygenation. (I always use fabric pots.) - From the photos, I noticed that the temperature during the day seems to be above 27 °C, which is a bit high, even though you said it's at 24 °C. If you can, try to lower it a bit. - Also check the air circulation. The exhaust fan should be at the top of the grow tent and the air intake at the bottom. - The most important thing is the light: if your LED panel has a dimmer, reduce the intensity a bit. This will also help lower the temperature inside the grow tent. - If possible, place the driver of the panel outside the tent to reduce heat even more. Good luck, my friend! 💚 By the way, I did a genetic crossing project and I'm now testing the phenotypes. I would be very happy if you took a look at my page. 🙏👽

looks dry AF on top of soil... potentially bad watering habits. ...but could also be too much light. I've definitely caused similar droop from giving slightly too much light (can potentially take weeks to show symtpoms if only slightly too much) watering: 1) fully saturate. This should nevercause a problem and any suggestion of partial watering is beyond a doubt a terrible idea. if droop does occur due to this, it is the fault of the medium's constitution. Caveat - in soilless, you also want 10% or more runoff - waste water. Don't let it sit in its piss either way. With soil, minimal runoff to ensure full saturation is fine, too. 2) wait for appropriate dryback. Various ways to observe this... depth of dryness up top or loss of weight is my preference. Same loss of weight = same volume of water required each time to accomplish the task. Allow some wet-dry cycle to ensue. How much water a medium holds impacts what you observe too.. e.g. coco holds a lot less water than a typical soil, so you re-water when the top starts to change color or even just before that level of dryness... whereas in soil you may want to wait for a full 1" deep to get dry. There's room for error here... just don't water too soon and all is well. Also, don't water so late that the foliage wilts. More simply: water to saturateion. Wait for dryback. repeat... simple. don't overthink watering. It does not require any sophistry. It should merely be a reaction to what you observe and not a matter of thinking. Light... A picture does not tell the whole story... you may be about to irrigate and the light is the cause too... raise or dim the light a bit. A good starting point is ~38 DLI. Read wiki on how to calculate it. Based on umol/s PAR output of your light, you can determine a good power percentage to start at relative to hours of operation. i think i already did this in a previous question for you? if not can dm. I think this is the cause... new growth looks too tight.