Ultras1919

This is being written at the end of Sept. 2020 So, I received my ILGM White widow fem seeds in Feb. 2018. In my first disastrous growing attempt the following month, back then, I germinated, started growing and within a month, killed all 10 that were born. Discouraged and hard broken, I parked the remaining seeds in the garage. Fast forward 2 years later, Covid lockdown came, bored and for fun, I found and geminated the remaining 6 seeds which are being documented in this diary. 2+ years later, every single seed geminated and is a female plant!🕺🕺🕺 Total rookie here, with no time or patience, to apply the detailed attention the growing art requires. I let nature do it's thing and hoping for the best. The grow was mostly indoors, alongside with my peppers, tomatoes, basil and other garden herbs, with natural day/sun light through my deck sliding doors, I don't own an artificial light, not yet anyways 😏. Weather and temperature permitting, the plants were placed outside and brought back in at night. They stayed permanently outside from mid June until the end of August. Indoor temperature was always between 70-75 degrees and an average of 50-60% humidity. They're growing in what I think is a 2/2.5 gallon container, in a mix soil that I made back in April, consisting of 1/3 miracle grow garden soil, 1/3 Scotts lawn soil and 1/3 Perlite. As far as feeding goes, I've given them mostly room temperature plain tap water. Only twice in August I gave them plant food and noticed claw leaves started forming because of possibly too much N, aborted the feeding real quick and went back to plain water. More recently, in the past month, I had to deal with a pest infestation, that fortunately and hopefully seems cleared now, Thrips and spider mites, neem oil mixture and soapy water helped handle. The plants are now flowering, plant 2 is in the fattening the buds stage, it's amazing to be able to see and tell the growth of the buds, from one day to another 😍😍😍, the 3 other plants are forming budlets and the two youngest ones are starting to grow the female characteristic hairs of pre flowering.....

Good Luck! @Ultras1919