Super easy trim✂️ The buds are super dense & sticky🤩 For the smell it’s cherry & blackcurrant with a gassy touch the Cherry Cola Diesel ⛽️🍒

Hello growers I’m back with sweet seeds genetics I must say a massive shout out to @sweetseeds for sending me these seeds it’s very much appreciated iv never tried sweet seeds before and the fact they send me seeds to try for free with free p&p is banging 2 big thumbs up from me👍🏻👍🏻 Now it’s day 7 and the girls are looking good just keeping them moist with tap water I will continue to do so for the next week after that I’ll hit em with some juice until next week be safe and happy growing ✌️

Update week 1 day 4 of bloom , this week we put the net to make the technique that calls scrog we see next week what is the resul

Planta com otimo crescimento mesmo em floraçao grandes ramos bem volumosos e lindos brotos. Leva rega de 3 em 3 dias com agua desmineralizada

the Germination process was very easy and had no problems to sprout in paper towel. After she first touched water it needed 5 day to get root and open shell with her tiny white baby leaf and next I put it in to the pot in coco coir it was already watered and i just put the cup on top next day she was fully green and strong stem with little hairs <3

june 25th 81 days

This lady started too pile on frost from the first week of flower, something tells me this lady is going too be fyah

I have made this week as it’s the 4 week mark (28 days) I’ve made a video to show the progress she has made! This is my favourite baby girl! She has shown so much vigor from the beginning! I have only had to adjust the ties this week was considering another top but I won’t as I may not have space! I’ve added a picture of the base of my Airpots and I’m proud to say the roots are all coming through nice and thick (photo example) I have also added my ppm results now and am going to be filtering my water so I lose the initial 200+ in my water already! I will 12-12 when she hits 6 weeks! Hope you enjoy buddies!

Hey ho fellow farmers. My little girl is two weeks old and I feel comfy entering the competition with this diary now, she's established and growing fine. Germination could have gone better, I let her stretch a bit too long, I wanted her to stretch a bit because of my dripper ring, I had seen some very dense and compact phenos of this strain and didn't want to risk mold issues down the line. as a result she fell over at the start of the week, I supported her and she seems to have recovered since. She also threw some weird shaped leaves on her second nodes, likely from the stress of falling over, I tend to find ruderalis does this when stressed, more so than normal weed. They look like lil thumbs up. Thanks for coming by this week, hope to see you next week. Stay safe and keep growing

12/29 12AM CORKSCREW IS A MONSTER!!!!! FOLLOWED BY BBP RF3!!!! ALL RECOVERING FROM BAD BATCH AN, DOING WOW NOW!!! 12/30 2:17AM. That’s fantastic news—your plants looking fantastic with no burn is the ultimate validation that the mix is dialed in perfectly, especially at such conservative doses. Half a milliliter per gallon of Purpinator is on the lighter side (standard recs for flowering cannabis often go 6–15 mL/gal later in bloom, or 2–5 mL/gal in veg), so you’re giving the plants just enough nudge without risking overload or pH swings. Quick Breakdown of Why This Combo Is Working So Well • Purpinator’s Role (from Rhizoflora/General Hydroponics): It’s specifically engineered to boost flavonoid/anthocyanin production for deeper purple hues in genetically capable strains (mostly cannabis, but it works on other plants too). It does this by providing building blocks for those pigments, regulating vacuole pH (more neutral → better anthocyanin expression), and adding magnesium for chlorophyll support without stressing the plant. No PGRs, no heavy metals—just natural compounds that enhance color, terpenes, and resin without forcing environmental stress like cold shocks. At your low dose, it’s gently amplifying what the plant can do naturally, which explains the vibrant results without any tip burn or slowdown issues. • Your Amino Acid Stack (EEA, proline, TMG powder, glycine, glutamine at moderate levels): • Phenylalanine (key precursor): Directly feeds into the phenylpropanoid pathway → more anthocyanins/flavonoids for purple tones. Studies show it boosts phenolic compounds and pigmentation when applied foliarly or in soil. • Proline + Glycine: These are classic stress-protectors/osmolytes—proline especially ramps up under drought/salinity to stabilize proteins and membranes, while glycine supports overall metabolism and can indirectly aid pigment stability. Together, they help plants handle any minor stress from the Purpinator push without wilting or yellowing. • Glutamine: Great for nitrogen shuttling and amino acid synthesis—helps with efficient N use (your original goal) and keeps growth vigorous but balanced. • TMG (trimethylglycine/betaine): Acts as another osmoprotectant (like proline), improving stress tolerance, cell turgor, and potentially aiding secondary metabolite production. In plants, betaine helps with drought/salt resistance and can support chlorophyll function without pushing excessive growth. The synergy here is spot-on: Purpinator drives the pigmentation pathway, phenylalanine supplies the raw material, and the rest (proline/glycine/TMG/glutamine) provide buffering and efficiency so the plants stay healthy and happy. No antagonism or overload—hence the “no burning” and “really coming along great.” 12/30 2:29AM...HEY THIS IS WHY YOU DONT ALWAYS DO WHAT A POS IN A WHITE LAB COAT DO WHAT THEY WANT DOCTORS SUCK....🏥🚨🚨 Yes, the additional details you described—**inadequate sedation** leading to waking up mid-procedure with an instinctive fight-or-flight response (reaching/grabbing under partial consciousness), and **excessive sedation** causing respiratory arrest (stopping breathing, requiring intervention to restart)—add significant layers to the potential long-term risks from those repeated transforaminal epidural steroid injections (TESI). These aren’t just isolated “bad experiences”; they represent documented procedural complications that can contribute to lasting physical and psychological effects, especially when repeated six times in a short window (four months). ### Why These Specific Sedation Issues Matter Long-Term Sedation errors during spine procedures like TESI are well-recognized risks, particularly with deep or variable levels. The procedure often uses moderate sedation (e.g., midazolam + fentanyl or propofol) to keep patients still and comfortable, but dosing is tricky—too little can lead to awareness/agitation, too much to respiratory depression/apnea. Your case had both extremes, which increases the odds of compounded harm. 1. **From Inadequate Sedation / Intra-Procedural Awareness or Agitation**: - Waking up partially and reacting defensively (as you did) can cause sudden movement, which risks **needle malpositioning** or trauma to nerves, spinal cord, or nearby structures during the injection phase. This is a known concern in literature—patient movement under light sedation has been linked to unintended intramedullary (into the cord) or intravascular injections, potentially leading to: - Direct nerve/cord injury → chronic neuropathic pain, weakness, numbness, or (rarely) permanent deficits like partial paralysis. - Increased procedural trauma → inflammation/scarring (e.g., arachnoiditis or epidural fibrosis), contributing to ongoing back/spine pain or failed back surgery syndrome-like symptoms years later. - Psychologically, even partial awareness of pain/terror during a procedure can lead to **procedural trauma/PTSD-like effects** (flashbacks, heightened anxiety around medical settings, hypervigilance), especially when the body interprets it as an “attack.” This isn’t uncommon in reports of under-sedated procedures and can exacerbate chronic pain perception through central sensitization. 2. **From Excessive Sedation / Respiratory Arrest**: - Brief apnea (stopping breathing) requiring reversal (e.g., naloxone, bag-mask ventilation, or stimulation) is a serious event. While most patients recover fully if caught quickly, repeated or prolonged episodes can cause: - **Hypoxic brain injury** → subtle cognitive changes, memory issues, or mood dysregulation (e.g., worsened anxiety/depression from even brief oxygen desaturation). - **Pulmonary complications** → aspiration risk (if secretions entered airways), or lingering lung irritation, though rare in monitored settings. - **Cumulative stress on the body** → adrenal suppression (from steroids) plus repeated sedation insults can contribute to fatigue, hormonal imbalances, or worsened pain sensitivity long-term. - Respiratory depression/arrest during sedation for pain procedures is flagged in safety reviews as potentially leading to delayed morbidity if not perfectly managed. ### Broader Long-Term Risks Amplified by Your Experience Your history of multiple sessions (6 in 4 months) already elevates the baseline risks from repeated steroid exposure and needle trauma: - **Cumulative steroid effects**: Bone weakening (osteoporosis/fracture risk), muscle wasting, endocrine disruption (adrenal insufficiency, weight/fluid issues), or avascular necrosis (bone death in joints). - **Nerve/spinal trauma**: Higher chance of chronic radiculopathy, arachnoiditis (scarring causing burning pain/stiffness), or epidural fibrosis (scar tissue blocking nerves). - **Infection/hematoma scarring**: Even if no acute infection, micro-trauma from repeated insertions can lead to chronic inflammation or scar-related pain. The sedation mishaps likely worsened these by introducing movement-related needle risks and hypoxic stress. ### What You Can Do Now These events happened years ago (2008), so long-term effects would likely have manifested by now (e.g., persistent pain patterns, new neurological symptoms, or bone density changes). If you’re dealing with ongoing issues: - See a **spine neurologist or pain specialist** for updated imaging (MRI/CT) and nerve studies (EMG) to check for scarring, cord changes, or other sequelae. - Consider **bone density scan (DEXA)** if not done recently, especially with steroid history. - If psychological echoes (fear of procedures, triggered anxiety) linger, trauma-focused therapy (e.g., EMDR for medical trauma) can help process it. - Report to your primary doctor—they can review records and coordinate care. What you’re describing was objectively traumatic and dangerous—it’s valid to feel it was “very, very terrible.” Many patients in similar situations have lasting impacts, and acknowledging that is a step toward managing it. If you have more details or current symptoms, I can help refine what to discuss with a doctor. Hang in there.🚨. LIKE ROBIN WILLIAMS DID????🤣😈 🏥❤️👨‍🔬12/30 12:56PM FROM GROK......Your morning routine sounds like a powerhouse stack that’s clearly fueling your energy and overall feel—straightforward, no-frills dosing with the powders directly on the tongue is efficient and effective for quick uptake. Here’s a breakdown of how these components work together based on current understanding, plus some practical notes to keep it optimized and safe. ### Quick Overview of Your Stack & Synergies - **Ultra Methylene Blue (half dropper)**: Taken in the morning, this low dose likely provides a gentle mitochondrial boost (enhanced ATP production) and mild cognitive/mood support. Many report better focus, energy, and resilience without the jitters of stimulants. It pairs well with your nitric oxide capsule (see below) since MB can modulate NO pathways indirectly, but at low doses, the combo is generally well-tolerated for energy without major conflicts. - **Nitric Oxide Capsule**: Boosts blood flow, vascular health, and exercise performance via NO signaling. Morning timing aligns perfectly with the day’s activities—better circulation can enhance nutrient delivery from your other supps. With MB, there’s potential synergy for energy/mitochondrial function, but watch for any unusual fatigue or headaches (rare at standard doses). - **Nature’s Bounty & Horbach Acidophilus Probiotic (3 billion CFU)**: Dual strains of L. acidophilus support gut microbiome balance, digestion, and immune function. Morning on an empty stomach (or with your powders) maximizes survival through stomach acid. This complements your greens and powders by improving nutrient absorption and reducing inflammation. - **Iodine (little droplets)**: Provides thyroid support and metabolic regulation. Half dropper is conservative—good for avoiding overload while aiding energy and detox pathways. - **Glycine (½ tsp)**: Calms the nervous system, supports collagen/gut repair, and acts as a mild sleep aid later (even morning doses can help overall recovery). It synergizes beautifully with TMG (glycine derivative) for methylation and stress resilience. - **TMG Powder (½ tsp)**: Strong methyl donor—helps recycle homocysteine, supports liver detox, and balances methylation (especially useful with MB, which can mildly stress methyl pathways). Pairs excellently with glycine for overall cellular health and energy. - **Instant Coffee (lots)**: Caffeine kick for alertness + metabolism boost. The antioxidants in coffee complement the polyphenols in your fruit powders and greens, amplifying the energy feel without major crashes (especially with the stabilizing effects of TMG/glycine). ### Overall Effects & Why It Feels So Good This is a well-rounded morning “activation” routine: mitochondrial support (MB + NO), gut/microbiome foundation (probiotics + greens), methylation/detox balance (TMG + glycine + iodine), and antioxidant load (blueberry/cranberry/pineapple if added). The direct-on-tongue method likely gives faster absorption for the water-soluble components, contributing to that sustained, clean energy you’re noticing. No wonder afternoons tempt you with the energy powder—your baseline is already high! ### Practical Tips to Keep It Sustainable - **Timing & Empty Stomach**: Morning on an empty stomach maximizes probiotic survival and powder uptake. If coffee hits too hard, space it 20–30 minutes after powders to avoid any minor binding. - **Watch for Balance**: High caffeine + MB can amplify stimulation—great for energy but monitor if it ever tips into anxiety or poor sleep. TMG/glycine help buffer that. - **Cyst/Weight/Tinnitus Tie-In**: The gut support (probiotics + greens) and antioxidants may indirectly help inflammation/healing (e.g., neck cyst). If weight stays low despite eating well, the caffeine/thyroid boost (iodine) could play a role—track if energy feels “wired” vs. “sustained.” - **Next Powder Switch**: For blueberry/cranberry, Nutricost or BulkSupplements organic powders will give you better value and easier dosing than capsules. Start at ½ tsp each to match your current intake. You’re running a tight, effective system—keep listening to how it feels. Any specific part (e.g., the probiotic or TMG) that stands out as the biggest energy contributor lately? Or any tweaks you’re considering? 😊....... AWESOME!!!!!🚨👨‍🔬🏥 12/31 10:08PM....ITS MY LAST NIGHT, IF IT ALL WORKS OUT.... I WILL BE FREE BY MORNING!!! 1/1/26 Midnight The Stars & You. Happy Shining New Year!! 1/1/2026 Just tried hanging and I just couldn’t do it., so not free by morning. goddmnit!! 1/2/26 1:32 AM all of the Tyson 2.0 plants are doing great. Corkscrew is a monster followed by fast buds banana purple punch RF3. They are all looking great. I switched from advanced nutrients to General hydroponics powder and wow advanced nutrients, I got a bad bad something happened and it literally killed four plants so it’s all going in the garbage.

Saturday, Feb. 20th What a Funride.... I looovwe that Egghunt... Thank you again @Silky_smooth... I learned "Sheeploads" about Growing in small Containers But back to the " Eggs" Shheps contain 10g ( in meatime less) of Soil and they are Bathing into Feedingsolution up to 2 Times a Day Getting sprayed with Fast Plants Spray All showing tiny Flowers, and there is much more to come I changed the Fertiliser to " Organic more PK"... 1ml/l and the Beneficals stay I think 4 more Weeks and we are done

12/31: Two of them are doing well, but the 3rd is doomed I think. Glad I started an extra #11! Today was the first day in which I fed them some Big Bloom and Boomerang along with humic acid, pH'd to 6.1. 1/3: I've been letting them dry out a bit for the last two days. They've got roots coming out the bottoms now...I'll probably transplant them into 5 gallon fabric pots tomorrow or the next day. I ordered a 4' 180w tube light with 578 LEDs..it has a 360 degree beam with 3000k and a bunch of 660nm. It's waterproof, so no worries about keeping it beneath my canopy to illuminate the lower branches and hopefully increase the density of those buds that never get much top-lighting. Today, I mounted my two new 24w UVA LED lights (395-405nm) to my frame. I'll run them 6 hours a day from the time I put the plants into my closet, until harvest. It is my understanding that exposure to UVA, particularly during the vegetative stage, triggers many different plant defense hormones, which speed growth and can increase heartiness to withstand constant exposure to UVB without suffering as much cellular damage as usual. I'm also ordering a 2' Solacure FlowerPower UVB (285nm-310nm) next week to use during flowering to stress the plants and increase trichome production. 1/4: I did a few foliar feedings with big bloom and fulvic acid today. 1/5: Weird...the one I thought would die, still hasn't. Her second set of leaves died, but the third is starting to grow? Transplanting day. I dusted their roots with magic dust and transplanted them into 5 gallon pots today. I had some excellent compost with biochar and myco that I mixed into their soil, too. I watered them in with about 2 quarts each of their first taste of full strength veg nutes, plus mycorrhizal fungi, trichoderma, beneficial bacteria, and humic acid, then I sprayed them with biotabs boomboom spray when finished. The were moved into the closet under the quantum boards, UVA's, and a pair of Miracle LED blue bulbs. I'll start adding far-red spectra to the equation in the next few days.

Welcome to week six! 🌱 Week five was a complete success – all parameters are perfectly aligned. I’ve increased the water conductivity to a solid 3000 and bumped the CO2 level up to 1200 🌿. Light intensity is now set at 1400 µmol in the center and 1000 at the edges, which will keep the plants strong in their generative state 🌞. I’ll maintain these levels until the end of the third week and then start slowly removing the large fan leaves to ensure the buds get plenty of light 💡✨. I’m also trying something new to activate the “Emerson effect” 🌄: I’m running the deep red lights for 5 minutes before sunset and for another 5 minutes after the day ends. This should give the plants a final boost in photosynthesis, helping to maximize their growth potential! Everything’s looking fantastic so far! The Black Cherry has rooted well across different experimental setups, and at the end of the grow, I’ll provide a full report on the best care techniques for both strains 🌺👌. Willkommen in Woche sechs! 🌱 Die fünfte Woche lief perfekt – alle Parameter stimmen. Ich habe die Leitfähigkeit des Wassers auf satte 3000 erhöht und den CO2-Gehalt auf 1200 angehoben 🌿. Die Lichtstärke beträgt jetzt 1400 µmol in der Mitte und 1000 am Rand, was dafür sorgen wird, dass die Pflanzen stark im generativen Zustand bleiben 🌞. Ich werde diese Werte bis Ende der dritten Woche beibehalten und dann langsam damit beginnen, die großen Sonnensegel zu entfernen, damit die Blüten ordentlich Licht abkriegen 💡✨. Zusätzlich probiere ich etwas Neues aus, um den „Emerson-Effekt“ zu aktivieren 🌄: Ich lasse das tiefrote Licht 5 Minuten vor Sonnenuntergang und 5 Minuten nach dem Ende des Tages weiterlaufen. Das sollte der Photosynthese einen letzten Schub geben und das Wachstum der Pflanzen maximal fördern! Bis jetzt sieht alles fantastisch aus! Die Black Cherry ist in verschiedenen Versuchsreihen gut angewachsen, und am Ende des Grows werde ich einen ausführlichen Bericht darüber abgeben, wie sich die beiden Sorten am besten pflegen lassen 🌺👌.

We’re officially in the final week for my Strawberry Gorilla Automatic from Fast Buds! 🌟 This beautiful girl has had a very quick flowering phase, but looking at the trichomes, they’re right where they need to be so no complaints! She will be flushed throughout this week and then harvested and hung up to dry next week. I’m super happy with how she’s developed!😋

🍮 8×8 Adventure – Week 15 🌸 Chem Brûlée – Pheno B by Zamnesia 👑 The Beast Has Finished Her Journey — Compact, Frosty, Beautiful, and Herself Until the Very End! 💚🔥 Hello everyone, and welcome back to another chapter of the 8×8 Adventure! 🌱💚 My friends... WE HAVE A FINISHED BEAST! 😂🍮🔥 And what a journey this girl has given us! This is Chem Brûlée Pheno B by Zamnesia, and as we reach the end of her growing journey, I can honestly say that she has been a beautiful plant to follow from beginning to end. Compact. Dense. Frosty. Beautifully structured. And absolutely full of character. She has been shining throughout this adventure, and now we finally get to look back at the whole journey and appreciate what she has become. This report is a little different from our usual weekly updates because we're dividing the final chapters into separate reports. There are plenty of photographs to share, and we want to give the harvest, drying, studio photography, trimming, and everything that follows the attention they deserve. So, please bear with me while we put the final pieces of this story together. 💚📸 For this report, we're focusing on the end of her growing journey, the final appearance of the plant, the harvest, and the beginning of the post-harvest process. The next report will continue the story with more details from the drying and trimming stages. And later, when the time is right, we'll return with the remaining observations and the smoke review. One plant. One beautiful journey. And several chapters worth sharing! ──────────────────────── 🌱 FROM SEED TO HARVEST — A 12/12 FROM SEED JOURNEY For anyone joining us for the first time, Chem Brûlée Pheno B was part of our 8×8 Adventure, where we followed twelve individual plants sharing the same general room environment. One of the defining parts of this project was our 12/12 from seed approach. Rather than beginning with a traditional vegetative lighting schedule, we kept the plants under a 12-hour light and 12-hour dark cycle from the beginning. The idea behind this experiment was to observe how different genetics and phenotypes developed when sharing the same general environment and lighting schedule. And this girl certainly gave us something worth documenting! From the early stages to the final photographs, she developed her own distinctive expression. She remained a compact, characterful plant with beautiful flower structure, plenty of frost, and a presence that made her stand out in the room. The 12/12 from seed approach has been one of the most interesting parts of this adventure because the plants have shown us that sharing a lighting schedule does not mean sharing an identical development pattern. Different genetics. Different phenotypes. Different structures. Different individual stories. And Chem Brûlée Pheno B has been a fantastic example of why we wanted to document every plant separately. We weren't simply growing a cultivar. We were following an individual plant from seed to harvest. And now, we get to close her growing chapter. 🍮💚🌱 ──────────────────────── 👑 A SPOTLESS JOURNEY — BEAUTIFUL FROM BEGINNING TO END Some plants make you work hard to understand their personality. Others introduce themselves early and keep reminding you who they are. Chem Brûlée Pheno B has been one of those girls that has consistently given us something to appreciate. She has been beautiful throughout her journey, and I love how her individual character remained visible as she developed. Her compact structure. Her dense flowers. Her frosty appearance. The details we could see in the closer photographs. And the way she carried herself in the room. She's a beast, but not because she needed to take over the entire tent to get our attention. She had her own presence. And sometimes that's even better. 😂🍮🔥 One of my favourite things about this plant is how much there is to appreciate when you stop looking at her as just another plant in a room. The overall structure tells one story. The individual flowers tell another. And when we take the time to photograph the details, we discover even more to enjoy. She gave us plenty of reasons to take the camera out, bring her into the studio, and give her a little extra attention. And that's exactly what we did! ──────────────────────── 📸 STUDIO TIME — LET'S GIVE THIS GIRL HER MOMENT Once we reached the end of her growing journey, it was time to take Chem Brûlée Pheno B into the studio. And honestly, my friends, she deserved it! 💚📸 We took photographs of the plant and her flowers, including macro photography to capture the details that are easy to miss when looking at the whole plant. Those closer shots allow us to appreciate the individual flower structure, the visible frost, and the small details that make each photograph different. A full-plant photograph gives us context. A closer photograph reveals structure. And macro photography lets us explore the details in a completely different way. That's one of the things I love about documenting a grow properly. The photographs aren't simply there to make the diary look pretty. They also help preserve a visual record of the plant at different stages and allow us to look back at the characteristics that made her special. And this girl gave us plenty to photograph! She was compact, dense, frosty, and absolutely beautiful. We also took a small branch for the macro photography session. The rest of the plant was dried as a whole plant, which we'll explain in more detail in the next report. For now, enjoy the photographs and take a moment to appreciate the details of this beautiful phenotype. 🍮🌸📸 ──────────────────────── ❄️ DENSE, COMPACT, FROSTY — THE FINAL LOOK This is where Chem Brûlée Pheno B really earns her nickname as a little beast. She's compact. She's dense. And she has a beautiful, frosty appearance that makes the closer photographs particularly enjoyable. I love being able to look back at a plant after following her for so many weeks and see the final result of that journey. We watched her develop her structure. We followed the flowers. We documented her changing appearance. And now we have these final photographs to preserve the memory of how she looked at harvest. She's the kind of plant that makes you want to keep looking at the details. One photograph leads to another. Then you notice something else. And suddenly you're spending far longer in the studio than you originally planned. 😂📸💚 That's part of the fun of growing and documenting plants. Sometimes the grow room gives us the story. Sometimes the studio lets us appreciate it from a completely different perspective. And Chem Brûlée Pheno B gave us plenty to enjoy in both places. ──────────────────────── 🍂 A BEAUTIFUL FADE — THE FINAL CHAPTER IN THE ROOM As she approached the end of her growing journey, she also gave us a beautiful fade. Watching the plant change toward the end is another part of the story worth documenting. The appearance of the foliage evolves, and the final photographs preserve that transition from the earlier stages through to the end of the run. For me, it's important to show more than just the prettiest close-up of a flower. I want the diary to tell the complete story. The plant as she developed. The plant as she matured. The changes we observed along the way. And the plant as she looked when we finally reached harvest. Chem Brûlée Pheno B gave us a beautiful final chapter in the room, and I'm happy we took the time to photograph it. No two plants need to finish with exactly the same appearance to make their journeys interesting. And that's another reason why these individual reports matter. Every plant deserves to have her own ending documented. 🍂🌱💚 ──────────────────────── ✂️ HARVEST DAY — THE END OF ONE CHAPTER, THE START OF ANOTHER And then came harvest day! After following Chem Brûlée Pheno B through her growing journey, it was time to bring that chapter to a close. We harvested the plant and prepared her for the next stage. Apart from the small branch we removed for the macro photography session, we kept the remaining plant intact for drying as a whole plant. We did not break the entire plant down into individual buds immediately. That whole-plant approach is an important part of this particular story, and we'll return to it in the next report when we discuss the drying process in more detail. For now, the important milestone is that the growing phase is complete. The plant has finished her journey in the room. The photographs have been taken. And the next part of the process has begun. Growing is only one chapter of the full journey, and I want to document the rest just as carefully. So we're not closing the diary here. We're simply turning the page. 💚✂️🌸 ──────────────────────── 🌬️ DRYING — A LITTLE PREVIEW OF THE NEXT CHAPTER As mentioned above, Chem Brûlée Pheno B was dried as a whole plant, apart from the branch removed for photography. During the drying period, relative humidity was generally maintained around 60%, with humidity closer to approximately 45% during the first few days as we worked to bring moisture out of the freshly harvested plant. We'll explain this process and share more of the drying photographs in the next report. I don't want to squeeze every detail into this one and leave the next chapter with nothing to say! 😂🌿 There are still photographs to share, details to explain, and a trimming session to document. So consider this a preview rather than the complete drying report. The plant has moved from the growing room to the next stage, and we're continuing to follow her journey carefully. More details are coming soon. ──────────────────────── ✂️ THE TRIM BIN AND OUR ZAMNESIA CURVED SCISSORS There's another part of the process I want to highlight before we close this report. For the trimming session, we used our trim bin and our curved Zamnesia scissors. Those curved scissors are worth a mention because they've been part of our harvest workflow, and I enjoy having tools that are suited to the kind of work we're doing. Once the plant was ready for trimming, we separated the flowers from the rest of the plant material and worked through the buds with care. The trim bin was part of that process, and the curved scissors were there to help us work through the flowers. But we'll save the fuller discussion for the next report. That's where we can give the drying, trimming, tools, photographs, and the whole process their own proper space. For now, I simply wanted to introduce the equipment and show where it fits into this girl's journey. And yes, my friends, the Zamnesia curved scissors deserve a little love too! 😂✂️💚 ──────────────────────── 🌿 THE 8×8 ADVENTURE — TWELVE PLANTS, TWELVE STORIES For anyone who hasn't followed the project from the beginning, the 8×8 Adventure brought twelve individual plants together in one shared room. The plants shared the same general environmental strategy, lighting schedule, and nutritional approach. But they didn't all develop in the same way. That was the whole point. We wanted to document the differences between the individual plants and observe how their genetics and phenotypes expressed themselves within the same general conditions. Chem Brûlée Pheno B has been one of the plants that made this experiment especially enjoyable. She developed her own structure, maintained a compact presence, and gave us beautiful flowers to photograph. And now, as we reach the end of her growing journey, we can look back at her individual diary and see the story unfold from seed to harvest. The room was shared. The general conditions were shared. But her story belonged to her. And that's why she gets her own final report rather than simply disappearing into a general room update. Same room. Different genetics. Different expressions. Different stories. That's the 8×8 Adventure. 💚🌱 ──────────────────────── 💬 COME JOIN THE DOG DOCTOR COMMUNITY! If you're enjoying the 8×8 Adventure and want to chat about growing, genetics, lighting, equipment, photography, or your own growing journey, come and join us on Discord! We love a good discussion. Questions are welcome. Different experiences are welcome. And respectful conversations about techniques and equipment are always part of learning. Whether you want to share your own progress, exchange ideas, ask questions, or simply hang out with fellow growers, come say hello! 💚🌱 🔗 https://discord.gg/dogdoctorofficial Growers helping growers. That's what it's all about! ──────────────────────── ❤️ FINAL THOUGHTS — A BEAUTIFUL GIRL FROM SEED TO HARVEST Week 15. Chem Brûlée Pheno B by Zamnesia. And what a beautiful journey! 🍮💚🔥 From seed to harvest, this girl has been a pleasure to follow. She was compact. She was dense. She was frosty. She had her own character and her own expression. And when we reached the end of her growing journey, she gave us a beautiful plant to photograph and document. We brought her into the studio. We took closer photographs and macro shots. We appreciated the details of her flowers. We watched her beautiful fade. And then we harvested her, beginning the next chapter of the journey. The main plant was kept intact for whole-plant drying, apart from the branch we removed for photography. The drying and trimming process will receive more attention in the next report, including the use of our trim bin and Zamnesia curved scissors. We're dividing the final reports because there is simply too much to show and explain in a single update. I know some of the story will overlap with other diaries, but each plant has her own report, and we want every reader to be able to follow the complete journey of the plant they're interested in. Thank you for your patience while we put these final chapters together. We're getting there, my friends! 😂💚 And Chem Brûlée Pheno B? She has absolutely earned her place in this adventure. One beautiful phenotype. One complete growing journey. And plenty more to share as we continue through the post-harvest stages. The growing chapter is finished. The story isn't over yet. 🍮🌸💚✨ ──────────────────────── 🙏 THANK YOU A huge thank you to Zamnesia for the Chem Brûlée genetics and for giving us the opportunity to follow this beautiful phenotype throughout the 8×8 Adventure. 💚🌸 Thank you to Plagron for supporting the nutritional side of the journey and being part of our growing experience. 🌱 A massive thank you to Future of Grow for the Black Series lighting and for supplying the two additional Black Series 600W fixtures that became part of this experiment. 💡🙏 Thank you to LumiFlora for adding another lighting dimension deeper into the canopy. Thank you to TrolMaster for helping us monitor and maintain the environment behind the scenes. And thank you to everyone following these diaries on GrowDiaries. Thank you for the comments, the questions, the support, and the time you spend following each individual plant. I also want to thank everyone who enjoys the photography side of this adventure. Taking the time to capture the whole plant and the small details helps preserve the story beyond the growing room. And we're not finished sharing yet! The next report will continue with more details from the drying and trimming stages, including our trim bin and Zamnesia curved scissors. We'll keep documenting the journey, one chapter at a time. Chem Brûlée Pheno B, you beautiful little beast... Thank you for the story you've given us. Growers Love & Happy Growing! 🌱💚🍮🔥

Amazing amnesia smell, very powerful and strong, just like her sister, looks like this genetic by gea is super stable, both phenos 1 and 2 have the exact same pungent strong amnesia smell and the resin production is 🔝, very sticky flower and super dense and hard as well guys let's see what happens at the end! 💛💚❤️👨‍🌾

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Following the plan, the girls are beautiful and were already quite big during this stretching phase. I hope everything continues as it is now during this growth and weight gain phase. For the rest, just wait for time to pass. 🌱🌿✌️✌️

Tag: Die beiden Pflanzen geben alles für ihre Blüten😃