destroytek

Haha yeah, the red clamps were not a conscious choice at first, but you are right. If I get new ones, they definitely won’t be green)) It’s actually my first time using clips and they feel like a real blessing so far. I’ll still use strings or ties in the future aswell, but the clips are really interesting and way less fiddly. Thanks for the input and the second set of eyes. Your observation is correct but they are looking much better again now. I flipped them to flower at the beginning of this week, adjusted feeding accordingly, and spent a bit more time dialing things back in. Today I removed a few yellow leaves from the lower part. I’ll share a proper update soon) Appreciate the feedback :green_heart::green_heart:

Love the red clamps, mine are green i can almost not seeing them and they get lost in there, great choice my friend :green_heart::green_heart::green_heart: and looking good also keep it up :green_heart::green_heart::green_heart: Growers Love :green_heart::green_heart::green_heart: oh and just a friendly observation from looking at the canopy — take it only as a second set of eyes, not a rule :+1: At this stage (week 5 veg, long light hours), the plant looks hungry, especially for nitrogen and overall base nutrition. The lighter green color and the way some of the larger leaves are fading before the flip usually means the plant is using more nutrients than it’s getting. What’s happening biologically: In mid–late veg, growth rate accelerates fast. The plant is building structure, vascular tissue, and future flower sites. When nutrients are a bit low, it will pull mobile nutrients from older leaves to support new growth — which is exactly what this looks like. Why this matters before flower: If you flip while the plant is already slightly underfed, that deficiency tends to carry into early flower, right when demand spikes even harder. Catching it now usually makes the transition much smoother. and please remember this is just my humble opinion, i know you did not ask for one but its stronger than me :green_heart::green_heart::green_heart: What often helps at this point: • Slightly increasing base feed (not a big jump, just a step up) • Making sure root zone EC / ppm matches the size and vigor of the plant • Watching new growth color over the next few days — it should come in a healthier green Nothing here looks damaged or unhealthy — just a plant asking for a bit more fuel before the next phase. You’re very close, and dialing this in now usually pays off later :seedling: Growers Love my friend and keep it up :green_heart::green_heart::green_heart: