Hi everyone ! everything is going well, except i have burn some leafs with light ( i was too greedy and put the light too close ) but it's only on 2 or 3 leafs so it's ok. i can't wait !! i wanna taste it 😍😍😍

Colori bellissimi, profumo intenso ed avvolgente. Questa varietà è davvero insuperabile! ❤️ Ci siamo quasi finalmente...

En esta semana toco limpieza de bajos

Day 33-40 (May 24th-May 31st) (Day 34) I just found a herm branch on the tight blueberry pheno. It looks like a random pollen sack opened right above a lower branch. I removed the sack but I saw a small amount of dust fall onto one of the lower branches. I’m going to leave it to see if it will pollinate that small branch at all. I spent a good 5 minutes looking closely for bananas or claws but couldn’t find anymore. The main bud is clearly unaffected so I will just leave it unless it is visibly seeding itself. Too bad because I’m really excited for this plant. (Day 36) Not a lot has happened since I flushed them. Growth actually looks healthy and I don’t see any deficiencies on anything yet. (Day 37) Both of these badazz cheese phenos are picture perfect and easily hold up against Canadian and California quad grade. I might try to reveg them at the end and take some clones. They have this unique pungent, grassy, sour milk smell that is just wonderful. The density and bud structure is looking great too. This whole plant will probably take 3 minutes to trim if that. (Day 38) Just found a banana on the shitty blueberry pheno. This pheno is trash and I would honestly throw it away if it didn’t mess up the 3 perfect rows. It has almost no frost, no smell, is airy and has bad structure. I’ve actually never seen a plant with such little frost. Even outdoors. (Day 39) I think most of this tent will be done by day 60 but I will probably ride it out until day 70+. I don’t think the blueberries or the jacks will fill out very much either way but taking it too day 70 will ensure maximum production from each plant.

Today marks the beginning of the last week of flowering for my cannabis plant. After months of care and patience, I can finally see the first amber trichomes starting to form. It's a sign that the plant is nearing the perfect time for harvest. The buds are dense and frosty, and the shift in trichome color is telling me that the plant is at its peak potency. In a couple of days, I'll move the plant out of the tent and into complete darkness for 48 hours. This process is supposed to help boost resin production and make the final buds even better. After that, it’ll be time to cut her down. It's exciting to be so close to the end, and I can't wait to see how the final product turns out!🌱🌱

Had stuff to deal with IRL this week. Only timelapse available.

Critical Cure is still happy and putting out good growth. Fertilized with a ring of the Coast of Maine around the base and watered it in with a little lime water. Bugs are getting hungry so the plants got some neem oil spray. Heat wave going through right now. Please forgive my slurring in the video, it's been a long week and my brain is addled😜

Semana 9 de floración: Los valores en el drenaje del riego, siguen altos la EC midió 1450 ppm y el ph me dio 6.8,(solo bajo muy poco el valor de las ppm.y del ph ha subido 1 punto mas), asique en la semana siguiente solo bajare mas las proporciones de nutrientes. Los cogollos se siguen cargando de resina y aumentando en tamaño , el aroma sigue siendo importante. Para la medición del drenaje se regó con un agua con un ph de 6.1 y unas ppm de 400, en el drenaje se midió un ph de 6.8 y unas ppm de 1500. (Valores altos y aun quedas 7 semanas más aproximadamente)

Day 22: "Hey everyone! Just a quick update: our plants are looking pretty good! We're planning to start Low Stress Training (LST) this week to help shape them. Also, we're probably going to buy the HPS lamp this week. Excited to see how they'll respond to the new light! 🌱💡" Day 27: "Update: We started with LST, and they're reacting really well to it! 🌿 Also, we're probably buying the lamp tomorrow. In addition, we've noticed some very small shoots, so we decided to trim off the lower leaves that were turning yellow or getting very little light. They're looking healthier already! 🌱✂️" Day 28: Hey everyone! Exciting update: we topped one of the Hulk Berry plants, and they're responding well to it! 🌿 Also, we decided to go with two LED lights from Cosmos instead of the HPS lamp. These are 120 watts each, full spectrum, dimmable, and they have separate modes for growth and bloom. Plus, they were a great deal compared to the Spider Farmer lights. Can't wait to see how they perform! 💡🌱 Quick question for you all: do you think we should remove some of the leaves that are shading the lower branches? We noticed that these shaded branches are growing smaller due to lack of light. What do you think? Here's what I'm thinking: I believe removing some of the larger fan leaves to allow light to reach the lower branches could be beneficial. It would encourage more even growth and better bud development throughout the plant. What's your take on this?

Next videos ASAP

End of Week 10 (Third week of flower) The ladies are frosting up slightly and there are trichomes developing on the fan leaves, this can only mean that they are happy, the genetics are fire and that we are in for a treat! The main top-sites are swelling up by the day. Trying to keep the training to a bare minimum and ONLY removing fan leaves that are blocking bud sites. The lower part of the canopy is denser than I would have liked but I do not want to stress the plants too much by removing it at all. I will now try to keep a cooler average temperature in the following couple of weeks to promote healthy flower development and hopefully bring out some beautiful colours - and also keep the relative humidity lower to ensure that the plants aren't susceptible to mould and mildew. Pest Report: None

The thoughts shared in this journal are my own—a snapshot of personal understanding at the exact moment of writing. It is not intended as a reference of absolute fact, but rather as an exercise in ἐπίνοια (epinoia): an exploration of thought, intuition, and creative insight. Epinoia(ἐπίνοια) is a Greek term meaning thought, intention, purpose, or conception, stemming from "mind" (nous) and "upon" (epi), representing the mind's reflective or creative process, used in philosophy (Aristotle, Gnosticism) and theology to discuss understanding and divine names, appearing once in the New Testament for the "intent of your heart" (Acts 8:22). It signifies the mind's operation to form ideas or designs, contrasting with raw data or innate perception, and in Gnosticism, it's an emanation of divine wisdom (Sophia). "Φsis" is a stylized spelling of the Ancient Greek word φύσις (physis), which translates directly to "nature" or the intrinsic essence of a living thing. Exploring the deep intersection of science, intuition, and creative insight often leads to breakthroughs that challenge our understanding of what is possible. When we approach high-performance cultivation not just as a hobby, but as an exercise in pushing a biological system to its absolute genetic ceiling, the results can transform from simple data points into profound proof of concept. Achieving a highly optimized environment requires a shift in mindset away from empty promises and directly toward verifiable proof, building true confidence through a detailed archive of past lessons and strategic adjustments. This philosophy turns a standard space into a precise mass and energy balance equation, where every variable is managed to eliminate biological bottlenecks entirely. In a recent project four individual plants produced 344 grams, 280 grams, 445 grams, and 255 grams respectively, resulting in a total harvest of 1,324 grams, or 47.2 ounces, of dry product. Operating with a 600-watt light source inside a four-by-four footprint, this brings the final efficiency to an exceptional 2.21 grams per watt. To put this in perspective, the standard traditional indoor benchmark has long been established at 1.0 grams per watt, while expert commercial operations target 1.5 grams per watt, and elite commercial systems push the envelope between 1.8 and 2.0 grams per watt. Reaching 2.21 grams per watt places the outcome squarely within the top 0.1 percent of global benchmarks, acting as a true statistical outlier that demonstrates what happens when flawless environmental parameters meet a cultivar pushed to its maximum potential. Reaching this level of mastery demands that we move past the common trap of the mirror fallacy, where the ego mistakes its own limited perspective for universal truth and views different ideas as personal threats. True progress requires curiosity and dismantling the illusion that our immediate viewpoint is the objective standard, shifting the focus instead toward how a system actually operates under the absolute laws of physics. In a high-performance setup, maximizing output is never about adding random additives or forcing growth, but rather about systematically removing the limitations that hold the organism back. By maintaining a perfect vapor pressure deficit, ideal root-zone oxygenation, and precise structural canopy training every single minute of the cycle, the plant is freed to express 100 percent of its DNA potential without any lingering genetic latency. Managing a dense canopy inside a tight footprint presents the ultimate challenge of mitigating stagnant air and preventing moisture issues. Overcoming this bottleneck relies on a sophisticated synganic approach, which seamlessly marries the precise control of synthetic mineral inputs with the natural resilience of active organic living soil. This method transforms the room into a closed-loop system where the internal microclimate is entirely isolated from external weather fluctuations and pests. Rather than openly exhausting the atmosphere, the air is continuously recirculated, enriched, and scrubbed using 264-nanometer ultraviolet light. The foundation of this thriving ecosystem is a comprehensive substrate composition designed to provide perfect aeration, structural integrity, and biological buffering. The primary media base integrates expanded clay aggregates, coir chunks, premium coco coir, sphagnum peat moss, horticultural perlite, vermiculite, pumice, and volcanic basalt rock. To continuously condition the soil and fine-tune mineral availability, the mixture is amended with agricultural gypsum, wollastonite, dolomitic limestone, basalt rock dust, micronutrient-rich volcanic ash, greensand, crushed seashells, biochar, and shungite. This mineral architecture creates an incredibly stable environment where active soil biology naturally prevents salt toxicity and ensures steady, reliable nutrition throughout the entire life cycle. Living organisms within the substrate play a vital role in maintaining this delicate biological balance and breaking down organic material. Red wigglers continuously process organic matter into easily accessible plant nutrients while aerating the media; specialized predatory mites offer excellent biological control against common soil pests, and pillbugs excel at breaking down tough, woody elements. These biological components are further supported by a rich layer of organic amendments including high-phosphorus steamed bone meal, high-nitrogen dehydrated blood meal, fish bone meal, cold-processed kelp meal, dehydrated moringa powder, spirulina powder, and marine crustacean biomass rich in chitin. Combined with biological inoculants like mycorrhizal fungi, premium worm castings, and concentrated humic and fulvic acids, the entire system operates as a flawless biological transducer of light and energy. Ultimately, shifting our perspective to view a grow space as a complete mass and energy balance equation changes the entire nature of agriculture. Success ceases to be a matter of luck or anecdotal habits and instead becomes the predictable result of meticulous design, patience, and the strategic elimination of failure. When science, biology, and engineering converge so harmoniously, we gain a deeper appreciation for the intricate natural systems that sustain life and growth. By sharing these detailed insights and refining our techniques, we can continue to unlock the absolute maximum potential hidden within the living world around us. Comprehensive Substrate Composition: 1. Substrate Base & Aeration Media Expanded Clay Aggregates (Hydroton Pebbles) Coir Chunks & Horticultural Coco Coir Sphagnum Peat Moss Horticultural Perlite Horticultural Vermiculite Horticultural Pumice Volcanic Basalt Rock 2. Mineral Amendments & Soil Conditioners Agricultural Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) Wollastonite (Calcium Silicate) Dolomitic Limestone (Calcium Magnesium Carbonate) Basalt Rock Dust (Trace Mineralizer) Azomite (Micronutrient-Rich Volcanic Ash) Glauconite (Greensand) Crushed Seashells (Calcium Carbonate Source) Pyrolyzed Carbon Feedstocks (Biochar & Horticultural Charcoal) Elite Shungite (Carbonaceous Mineraloid) 3. Organic Nutrient Amendments Steamed Bone Meal (High Phosphorus) Dehydrated Blood Meal (High Nitrogen) Fish Bone Meal (Phosphorus & Trace Calcium) Cold-Processed Kelp Meal (Ascophyllum nodosum) Dehydrated Moringa Oleifera Powder (Botanical Nutrient) Spirulina Powder (Arthrospira platensis / Cyanobacteria Nutrient) Marine Crustacean Biomass (Shrimp & Crab Chitin) 4. Biological Inoculants & Organic Acids Mycorrhizal Fungi Inoculant (Endomycorrhizae / Ectomycorrhizae) Vermicompost (Premium Worm Castings) Humic & Fulvic Acids (Concentrated Humates) Human Body 65% Oxygen (in all liquids and tissues, bones, and proteins) 18% Carbon (everywhere) 10% Hydrogen (in all liquids and tissues, bones, proteins 3% Nitrogen (in all liquids and tissues, proteins 1,5% Calcium (lungs, kidney, liver, thyroid, brain, muscles, heart, bones) 1% Phosphorus (urine, bones, DNA) 0,35% Potassium (enzymes) 0,25% Sulphur (proteins) 0,15% Sodium (in all liquids and tissues) (in terms of salt) 0,05% Magnesium (lungs, kidney, liver, thyroid, brain, muscles, heart) Plant Mother-nutrients: Carbon 47%, Oxygen 43%, Hydrogen 4%. Macro-nutrients: Nitrogen 3%, Phosphorus1%, Potassium1%, Calcium1%, Magnesium0.5%, Sulfur0.5%. Micro-nutrients: All the rest combined 1% More energy, more blueprint. Although CO2 is a naturally occurring gas that both humans and plants use, it is invisible and odorless and can be fatal at high-levels. If you’re supplementing carbon dioxide in your grow room, ensure there are no leaks in any CO2 devices and always use a CO2 monitor and alarm. 0.02% Life unsustainable 0.03% Life OK 0.04% Current ambient atmospheric co2 0.04%-0.1% =400-1000ppm standard indoor co2. 0.1%-0.2% = 1000- 2000 ppm (prolonged exposure: drowsiness). 0.2%-0.4% = 2000-4000ppm (Headaches, fatigue, stagnation, stuffiness, poor concentration, loss of focus, increased heart rate, nausea). 1% is toxic 5% is quick death. "Dabo vobis quod oculus non vidit, nec auris audivit, nec manus tetigit, quod in cor hominis non ascendit."

Start of week 5, think she has finally stopped stretching maybe Starting to thicken up the bud sites on the long tall colas Two poly colas, one splits into a fork, the other is a single massive bat of a cola already, this thing has 7 or 8 weeks left to go yet, insanity, cant wait too what this ends up like 😂😂😂🌲🌳🌿

Week 9, switching to 12/12, canopy is leveled, plants looks ok, I have 2 monsters turning light green , I will put them on a Feed Water Feed W F... schedule, feeding them more often than the others until they kick back ! I don’t really like this, I might run into a serious Nitrogen deficiency in 3 weeks if I don’t take particular care with these 2 .... they will probably get a lil foliar spray with some N if it doesn’t go well ! [Day 57] Water 💦 BBG TH,SS Tangerine Acapulco Bad Azz Cookies Ams L JH (P.S: I’m looking for a job in the Cannabis industry as, Master Grower, Mineralogist, Quality Control 🐞) This diary is updated daily ☝️

The frostiest plant I have ever grown, I will enjoy watching my growmies do the same. Buy this seed and share it. It is a wonderful cultivar. I had two disteonct phenos, both absolutely gorgeous and unique

my precious !

🍑 Apricot Auto – Woche 14 | Das letzte Outdoor-Kapitel 🌿🏁 Und da sind wir nun angekommen… Woche 14 und damit beim letzten regulären Wochenupdate meiner Apricot Outdoor. 🍑🌿 Was für eine Reise diese Pflanzen hinter sich haben. Wenn ich zurückblicke, wie alles angefangen hat, und sie heute mit ihren reifen Blüten, den orangefarbenen Pistillen und dieser wunderschönen Harzschicht vor mir stehen sehe, dann ist dieses letzte Update schon etwas ganz Besonderes für mich. In den vergangenen Wochen haben die Apricots noch einmal richtig schön ihre unterschiedlichen Charaktere gezeigt. Einige Blüten sind kräftig grün und unglaublich frostig geblieben, während andere wunderschöne dunkelviolette bis beinahe schwarze Farbtöne entwickelt haben – besonders an den Sugar Leaves. Zusammen mit der dicken Schicht aus Trichomen sehen einige dieser Buds im natürlichen Sonnenlicht einfach fantastisch aus. 💜❄️ Die Blüten sind inzwischen sehr schön ausgereift. Natürlich sind es nicht diese riesigen Indoor-Colas, die man unter komplett kontrollierten Bedingungen manchmal bekommt – aber genau das macht für mich den Reiz dieses Grows aus: Diese Pflanzen haben draußen gelebt. Sie haben echte Sonne bekommen, Wind erlebt, Temperaturschwankungen mitgemacht und mussten mit allem zurechtkommen, was ein richtiger Outdoor-Sommer so mit sich bringt. Und sie haben durchgezogen. 💪🌿 An den zahlreichen Ästen sitzen inzwischen überall wunderschöne, mit Harz überzogene Blüten. Gerade auf den Nahaufnahmen sieht man sehr schön, wie stark mittlerweile nicht nur die Buds selbst, sondern auch die umliegenden kleinen Blätter mit Trichomen überzogen sind. 🍑✨ Was mir besonders gefällt, sind die Unterschiede zwischen den einzelnen Blüten. Einige sind kompakt und richtig schön angeschwollen, andere zeigen diese etwas offenere typische Outdoor-Struktur. Dazu kommen einzelne Buds mit einer wunderschönen dunklen Färbung. Fast so, als würde jede Pflanze noch einmal ihre ganz eigene Interpretation dieser Genetik zeigen. In Woche 14 geht es für mich jetzt auch nicht mehr darum, die Pflanzen zu irgendetwas zu treiben. Jetzt heißt es einfach genießen, beobachten und den letzten Blüten die Zeit geben, ihre Reise zu beenden. Nach 14 Wochen ist dies deshalb der letzte reguläre Wochenbericht meiner Apricot Outdoor. Das nächste Kapitel heißt: ERNTE. ✂️🍑 Und ganz egal, was am Ende auf der Waage stehen wird – dieser Grow hat mir bereits viel mehr gegeben als nur eine Zahl. Eine komplette Outdoor-Saison, jede Menge wunderschöne Bilder und vor allem die Möglichkeit, diese Genetik vom kleinen Sämling bis hin zu einer ausgewachsenen, harzüberzogenen Pflanze unter freiem Himmel begleiten zu dürfen. Ein riesiges Dankeschön an alle, die diese Reise von Anfang an verfolgt haben. ❤️🌿 Apricot Outdoor – Woche 14 🍑 Letzte Woche 🌿 Outdoor gewachsen ❄️ Wunderschöne Trichombedeckung 💜 Dunkle & violette Farbspiele 🧡 Viele ausgereifte orangefarbene Pistillen 🌞 Unter natürlichem Sonnenlicht gereift ✂️ Als Nächstes wartet die Ernte Ein letzter Blick auf die Apricot Girls, bevor die Schere zum Einsatz kommt. Vom Samen bis zur Blüte, vom Frühling bis in den späten Sommer… 14 Wochen Outdoor-Grow – und was für ein wunderschöner Abschluss. 🍑🌿💚 Als Nächstes: ✂️ ERNTE 🍑🏁 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🍑 Apricot Auto – Week 14 | The Final Outdoor Chapter 🌿🏁 And here we are… Week 14 and the final weekly update for my Apricot outdoor grow. 🍑🌿 What a journey these girls have been. Looking back at where they started and seeing them now, covered in mature flowers, orange pistils and sparkling trichomes, makes this final update something special for me. During the last weeks the Apricots have really shown their individual personalities. Some flowers stayed beautifully green and frosty, while others developed gorgeous dark purple and almost black tones, especially around the sugar leaves. Combined with the thick layer of resin, they look absolutely stunning in natural sunlight. 💜❄️ The buds have matured nicely across the plants. They may not be the gigantic indoor-style colas you sometimes see under perfect controlled conditions, but that's exactly what I love about this grow: These plants lived outside. They experienced real sun, changing temperatures, wind and everything an outdoor season brings with it — and they kept going. Several branches are now carrying a beautiful collection of resin-covered flowers, and when you get close to them you can really see how much frost has accumulated on the buds and surrounding sugar leaves. 🍑✨ One thing I especially love is the variety between the flowers. Some are chunky and compact, others have a more open outdoor structure, and a few have developed an absolutely beautiful dark phenotype. Together they make these plants look almost like a small collection of different expressions of the same genetics. For me, Week 14 isn't really about pushing them anymore. It's about appreciating what they have produced and letting the final flowers finish their journey. After 14 weeks, this will therefore be the last regular update of my Apricot outdoor diary. The next chapter will be the harvest. ✂️🍑 Whatever ends up on the scale, this grow has already given me something more important: another complete outdoor experience, lots of beautiful photographs and the chance to watch these genetics develop from tiny seedlings into mature, resin-covered plants under the open sky. A huge thank you to everyone who followed the journey from the beginning. ❤️🌿 Apricot Outdoor – Week 14 🍑 Final week 🌿 Outdoor grown ❄️ Beautiful trichome coverage 💜 Gorgeous purple expressions 🧡 Mature orange pistils 🌞 Finished under natural sunlight ✂️ Harvest is next One last look at the Apricot girls before the scissors come out. From seed to flower, from spring into late summer… 14 weeks of outdoor growing — and what a beautiful way to finish. 🍑🌿💚 Next stop: ✂️ HARVEST 🍑🏁