GetLit420

<span class="link_user">@JreyBudz</span>, I only pre buffed my Coco with Cal-Mag because I use Coco With Pearlite and water with RO water. Neither which has any nutrients for the plants. It’s funny because only my Girl Scout Cookies Autos look like it. Maybe they’re more sensitive to the nutrients? I read that each plant needs to have its nutes mixed separate but it was too late. So should I just water with PH’d RO water for the next couple rounds?

<span class="link_user">@DaddyPrime</span>, I’m enjoying your diary bro! Good work! Do you water until runoff? And if so, in the beginning stages do you allow runoff or you just go by look and feel? I’m messing my autos all up and I’m not sure what I’m doing wrong because one looks strong and the other one is constantly drooping as if I overwater. I’m in Coco with pearlite but my coco seems to take a while to dry out probably because my humidifier is constantly running if not my humidity goes down into the 40s. The humidifier is keeping the coco moist which I think is negatively impacting the plants? I’m not sure

<span class="link_user">@GetLit420</span>, that was after sprout for all of them except ww #1 which sprouted 2 days quicker than the other 3 but ended up being the smallest plant but it was also the smallest seed. In my experience. Seed size actually played a roll in plant size with these feminized autoflowers

<span class="link_user">@GetLit420</span>, Hi mate! Yes, she already show some pistils, so next week she will be flowering. This was the second time I grow an auto without transplanting, so my bad skills regarding watering such a small seedling in a huge pot were evident at the beginning. I didn´t change anything after the second week, and I just add a little bit of liquid wormcastings humus during week 5. Since I prepare my own soil, I just realize that I don´t need nutrients probably until the second or third week of flowering (because of the runoff ec that I currently have). My only recommendation is just trying to not overwater, just try to maintain high levels of humidity and water when the soil is dry. Take care, mate.