Looks classic and easy to grow. Good old skool kush aromas. Just a bit small on the yield. I've seen some indoor diaries on here where guys have got bigger buds but in general it's the same for others too.

Switched to flowering this week (Nov. 1) and of course drained, cleaned and refilled the reservoir buckets with the flowering nutrient solution. Cleaning this week indicated more growth on the interior surfaces than normal so I also did a full H2O2 (3%) clean, with a good rinse afterwards. Also ran the air stone in a cleaning cycle for a few minutes. You can see that the discoloration from last week is gone, thankfully. Keeping the pH in check though I did let it slip with a few days in between readings there. Thankfully no substantial effect. I'm not sure I love the overall geometry of the plant... but it's healthy and has a decent number of colas forming so that's all that counts. Compared to the chilled and recirculated water system I used last time around, this is MUCH easier. My reservoir temps are a bit higher than I'd like but the Hydroguard is doing it's job and no issues so far. Fingers crossed it stays this way. Thanks for reading growmieverse.

a new beginning:) with Ganja farmer !!!!! new girl-new ventilation equipment with auto controller :) always had problems with high temperature, I think this time it will save me :) good luck to everyone:).

End of week 9 One word - Voluptuous! The neighbours are definitely smelling it now, luckily the terpene profile on all of these plants make it smell more like a citrus farm. Another smooth sailing week and I have noticed some of the ladies are drinking less and the leaves are fading more and more every day. I am preparing for harvest as the girls are almost screaming to be cut down but I’ll be patient. I’ll be using my grow tent as the drying room because I can keep the environment in check. Making sure all my effort is not ruined by a rookie mistake such as not drying properly. Removed some dead leaves and thats about it. I’ve basically just been checking my PH and watering through this entire grow. It’s cool being easy and easy being cool!

This is when it becomes clear that even though the first weeks were slow, they are trying to catch up, they are bigger every day. Now is the time for explosive growth.

She is a beast very heavu buds love it

Humidity variation 55-65% 💧 LST day 18 Tightening every day LST

All going okay, nothing huge growth wise but seem healthy. Freakshow started with bit of leaf curl so changed reservoir with a bit less Nitrogen added.

Hallo und herzlich Willkommen zu einem etwas anderen Gropwbericht. Die Blueberry Zkittlez Automatic von Sensi Seeds (der Strain heißt jetzt Blueberry Candiez Automatic) hatte ich letztes Jahr bereits angebaut und war vom Geschmack total begeistert. Deshalb baue ich den jetzt wieder an und dazu die Blueberry Automatic von Zamnesia Seeds, die schon einige Zeit in meiner Samenbank liegt. Mal sehen, wie sich die Pflanzen unterscheiden. Die URL der Blueberry Automatic von Zamnesia Seeds: https://www.zamnesia.com/de/3323-zamnesia-seeds-blueberry-automatic-feminisiert.html Die URL der Blueberry Zkittlez Automatic von Sensi Seeds: https://sensiseeds.com/de/research/blueberry-candiez-automatic Beide Strains erhalten die gleichen Bedingungen. Beide stehen in einem 9 Liter doppellagigen Stofftopf von ROOTIES (ChillWelten war der Vorgänger der Firma, heute heissen alle ROOTIES), beide haben die Sonnenerde Bio Hanferde und bekommen und später gibt's noch eine Mulchschicht mit Sonnenerde Bio Faser. Beide haben am Anfang eine Bioledex mit 10W im gleichen Abstand. Tag 70: Die Blueberry Auto hat schöne Farben bekommen. Tag 70: Die Blueberry Zkittlez Automatic von Sensi Seeds bleibt grün und bekommt noch Blütenzuwachs. Schau mal wieder rein, wenn es dir gefallen hat. Schönes Wochenende und bleibt friedlich und humorvoll. ✋😎

Hey guys :-) It's about time that space in the flowering tent becomes available because the ladies are getting bushy and big 👍😂. was poured this week 2 times with 1 l. Have fun and stay healthy 🙏🏻💚 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼 ‘Powered by GreenHouse Feeding’ Copy the link for 10% off all Nutrients 👇🏼 http://shop.greenhousefeeding.com/ affiliate/madelngermany_passiongrower/ 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼 You can buy this strain at : https://www.ripperseeds.com/en/feminized/kmintz-feminized-cannabis-seeds Water 💧 💧💧 Osmosis water with EC 0.0 Add Cal / Mag to 0.4 Ec and PH - to 6 - 6.4 MadeInGermany

J'ai enfin eu un peut de temp pour lui faire la peau. J'espère que mon remplacent ne vas pas louper le séchage et le debut de l'afinage.. 🤞🙏🖖

This week I added a scrog net and started guiding some of the branches through it. A few branches were already long enough to be bent and positioned under the net, while others still need a bit more growth before reaching it. From now on, the goal is to let the plant grow freely and focus on filling the net evenly before flipping to flower 🌿💪

Apologies for the delayed update. The grow goes on.... I was planning on harvesting last week, but I decided to let her go a little bit longer because she is packing on some good weight and the trichomes are still milky with hardly any amber. I think I'm going to let it go one more week. The flush is starting to take effect now. The leaves are start to change colour.

🚂 8×8 Adventure — Cash Express by Zamnesia | Pheno B | Harvest — Part 1 🌸💚 👑 The Compact Beast Has Arrived at Harvest — Dense Flowers, Beautiful Frost, and a Story Worth Celebrating! ❄️📸 Welcome back to another chapter of the 8×8 Adventure, my friends! 🌱💚 Well… Here we are again! Harvest time for another beautiful girl from the Cash Express family! 🚂🌸✂️ And before we get started, I owe everyone a little explanation. 🙏💚 Just like with her sister, we're dividing this harvest into two parts. Why? Because we have a ridiculous number of photographs to share, and I don't want to squeeze everything into one report and lose the details that make this journey worth documenting. 😂📸 With the current GrowDiaries photo limit of 30 images for the final report, including the trimming photographs and the smoke review, we have to get a little creative with how we organize everything. And if you've been following me for a while, you already know that asking me to reduce the number of photographs is almost like asking me not to take photographs in the first place. 😂💚📸 There's the harvest itself. There's the studio session. There's the macro photography. There's the drying stage. There's the trimming. And, of course, there's the final review that we'll share when we're ready. That's simply too much to squeeze into one update without sacrificing parts of the story. So we're splitting the reports. 💚 Part 1 — Harvest, Drying, and the First Post-Harvest Photographs. ✂️ Part 2 — The Next Stage of the Post-Harvest Journey, Trimming Details, and the Smoke Review when everything is ready. Thank you for bearing with us, everyone! I know some of the explanations will sound familiar if you've just visited Pheno A's report. That's intentional. Each phenotype has her own diary, and not everyone reads every report in order. We want every update to make sense on its own. And now that we've explained the little bit of GrowDiaries gymnastics we're doing… LET'S TALK ABOUT THIS GIRL! Because Cash Express Pheno B deserves a proper celebration. 💚🌸❄️ ──────────────────────── 🌱 A QUICK RECAP — HOW DID WE GET HERE? For anyone discovering this diary for the first time, welcome to the 8×8 Adventure! This project follows twelve individual plants sharing the same general growing environment, allowing us to document their different genetic expressions and individual development. The concept is simple. Same room. Same general environment. Same lighting ecosystem. Same overall nutritional approach. Same 12/12 schedule. Different plants. Different structures. Different personalities. And sometimes, completely different stories. 🌱💚 One important detail about this run is that we used the 12/12-from-seed technique. Rather than beginning with a separate vegetative lighting schedule, the plants were kept under a 12-hours-on, 12-hours-off light cycle from the beginning. We documented their development from germination and the early growth stages, through the transition into flowering, and all the way to harvest. Week after week, we observed the plants as they developed under the shared conditions. Some grew taller. Some remained compact. Some moved faster. Others took their time. And that's exactly what makes this experiment so interesting. The plants share the same room, but they don't become identical plants simply because they're growing beside each other. Their genetics and individual development contribute to the differences we observe. Cash Express Pheno B is a beautiful example of that. She's a compact plant, but don't let her size fool you. She has developed dense, substantial flowers, a beautiful structure, and plenty of character. And now, after following her through the flowering weeks, we've reached harvest. 🚂🌸💚 ──────────────────────── 💚 CASH EXPRESS PHENO B — SMALLER PLANT, BIG PERSONALITY! My friends… LOOK AT THIS GIRL! 😂🌸💚 She's not the tallest plant in the room. She's not trying to stretch herself into the ceiling. She's not competing for the award for the biggest plant in the tent. And honestly? She doesn't need to. Because what she lacks in overall size, she makes up for with her own beautiful expression. Compact. Dense. Beautifully structured. And absolutely worth the attention. 💚❄️ I love plants like this because they remind us that height alone doesn't tell the whole story. You can look at a plant and immediately notice how tall she is. But then you look closer at the flowers. You start paying attention to their structure, their density, their appearance, and all those little details that make each plant unique. And suddenly, the measurement on the side of the diary becomes only one small part of the picture. Cash Express Pheno B has her own presence. She has her own character. And she has given us some beautiful flowers to photograph. She's compact, she's dense, she's beautiful, and she's earned every bit of this spotlight. 🚂💚🌸 ──────────────────────── 🌸 DENSE FLOWERS — LET'S GET CLOSER! One of the things I really wanted to show in this report is the structure of her flowers. Because the closer we look, the more we can appreciate the details. The overall flower shape. The individual structures. The colours. The resin-covered surfaces. And the little details that become much more obvious when we bring the macro lens into the picture. 🔬📸❄️ That's why I enjoy taking photographs at different scales. The wider photographs give us a sense of the plant as a whole. The closer photographs let us appreciate individual flowers. And the macro photographs take us into a completely different world. You can spend weeks looking at a plant and still discover something new when you change the angle, adjust the focus, or simply take the time to look more carefully. That's what I love about this part of the adventure. We aren't just showing you a plant at harvest. We're preserving the details of the plant we've spent all these weeks following. And Cash Express Pheno B has given us plenty worth preserving. 💚🌸📸 ──────────────────────── 🔬 THE MACRO WORLD — EVERY LITTLE DETAIL COUNTS! And now we get to one of my favourite parts. The macro photographs! 😂🔬💚 If you've been following my diaries, you already know that once I start looking through the macro lens, things can get a little out of hand. One photograph becomes another. Another angle becomes another stack. And suddenly, I've spent far longer photographing one flower than I originally intended. 😂📸 But honestly, that's part of the fun. The macro photographs let us appreciate details that are easy to miss when looking at the whole plant. The trichomes. The flower surfaces. The colours. The tiny structures that give each flower its own visual character. And when you look closely at Cash Express Pheno B, you can see why I wanted to dedicate a proper report to her. She's a beautiful compact plant with dense flowers, and the closer we look, the more there is to appreciate. I could keep photographing her all day. Unfortunately, GrowDiaries has that little 30-photo rule… 😂📸 So we'll have to save some of the adventure for the next report! ──────────────────────── 💚 NO BUD ROT — A DIFFERENT STORY FROM HER SISTER There's one important difference between the two Cash Express phenotypes that deserves its own mention. Her sister, Pheno A, experienced bud rot affecting her main cola earlier in the run. It was an unfortunate setback, but we caught it in time, removed the affected flower, and no other colas were affected by that incident. Pheno B, however, made it through her run without us encountering that problem. And I'm very happy about that. 💚🌸 Every grow is a journey, and we can't assume that two plants sharing the same cultivar will necessarily experience identical outcomes. Pheno A had her difficult moment. Pheno B has had a different experience. We document both honestly. We don't need to compare them as if one plant's journey makes the other less valuable. Both are beautiful individual plants. Both have taught us something. And both deserve their own reports. For Pheno B, I'm especially pleased that we can celebrate the harvest without having to document the removal of an affected main cola. We can focus on her compact structure, her dense flowers, her macro details, and the next stage of her journey. That's a beautiful thing to celebrate. 💚✨ ──────────────────────── 🌿 SAME ROOM, DIFFERENT RESULTS This is where the 8×8 Adventure becomes especially interesting. Cash Express Pheno A and Pheno B share the same cultivar name, but they haven't given us identical experiences. And the same applies across the wider room. The plants have shared the same general growing environment, the same 12/12 schedule, and the same overall approach. Yet each plant has developed in her own way. Some phenotypes stretch more. Some stay compact. Some develop different structures. And their individual flowering journeys don't necessarily progress at exactly the same pace. That's the reason we keep separate diaries. We want to document each plant as an individual rather than flatten all those differences into a single cultivar report. Cash Express Pheno B isn't simply another entry in the room. She's her own plant, with her own structure, her own flowers, and her own journey from seed to harvest. And this week, her journey deserves the spotlight. 💚🌱🌸 ──────────────────────── 💡 THE ARTIFICIAL SUN — FUTURE OF GROW BLACK SERIES The lighting setup remained part of the same upgraded environment throughout the run. The Future of Grow Black Series LEDs provided the main lighting, with the two additional Black Series 600W fixtures supplied for the 8×8 Adventure expanding our lighting capability. After adding the extra fixtures, we adjusted the output to approximately 59% from the plug rather than running everything at maximum. Our working reference during the flowering stage was around 1,500 PPFD across the upper canopy, with actual intensity varying according to plant height and position. ☀️💡🌱 The point of adding more lighting capability wasn't simply to run everything at full power. It gave us more flexibility in how we used the fixtures and allowed us to work with the lighting environment we wanted to maintain. And Cash Express Pheno B developed within that shared environment, expressing her own compact structure and dense flowers. Same artificial sun. Different genetic expression. 💚☀️ A massive thank you to Future of Grow for supplying the additional Black Series fixtures and helping us expand the lighting capability of the room! ──────────────────────── 🌱 THE 12/12-FROM-SEED JOURNEY — A QUICK REMINDER Because this is one of the defining elements of the 8×8 Adventure, let's take a moment to explain it for anyone who has just joined us. The plants in this project were kept on a 12/12 light schedule from seed. That means twelve hours of light followed by twelve hours of darkness each day, rather than a separate, longer vegetative lighting schedule. We followed the plants through their early development, their transition into flowering, and the flowering weeks that followed. The aim was to document how different plants and phenotypes expressed themselves within the same overall approach. This isn't about claiming that every cultivar will respond identically to the same schedule. It's about observing the individual plants and recording what actually happens. Cash Express Pheno B developed into a compact plant with dense flowers, while other plants in the room followed different patterns of growth and development. That's part of the value of documenting the run carefully. The weekly reports give us a record of the journey, and the photographs help us look back at how each individual plant changed over time. Now, we've reached the harvest stage for this girl. The flowering chapter is complete. The drying chapter is underway. And the post-harvest story is still to come. 💚🌸🚂 ──────────────────────── 🌬️ HARVEST COMPLETE — NOW WE MOVE INTO DRYING After all those weeks of watching her grow and photographing her flowers, Cash Express Pheno B has now been harvested. We took her through the harvest process, brought her into the studio for photographs, and then moved her into the drying stage. And this is where the pace of the project changes. During flowering, we were observing the development of the living plant. Now, we're documenting the harvested plant material and the drying environment. The photographs in this report capture some of those transition moments, including her harvest-day appearance and the studio session. It's another important stage of her story, and I want to preserve it properly. 💚📸 ──────────────────────── 🌡️ THE DRYING ROOM — STABLE CONDITIONS, NO LIGHT SCHEDULE As with her sister, the drying zone is operating without a scheduled light cycle. We're no longer documenting a flowering-room photoperiod here. We're documenting the drying environment. The conditions recorded for this stage are approximately: 🌡️ Temperature — around 19–20°C, remaining stable between day and night with the help of air conditioning. 💧 Relative humidity — around 60% at the time of this report. 🌑 Lighting — no scheduled light cycle in the drying area. During the initial days, I temporarily brought the relative humidity down to approximately 45% to help manage the initial moisture in the drying environment. After that initial period, the humidity returned to the conditions we're documenting now. The actual drying process can vary depending on the plant material and the conditions it experiences, so we're not treating an estimated duration as a guaranteed deadline. For this girl, we've chosen to dry her as a whole plant. That is the approach we're documenting for Cash Express Pheno B, and we'll continue following her journey through the drying and trimming stages. 🌿⏳💚 ──────────────────────── 🌿 WHOLE-PLANT DRYING — A DIFFERENT APPROACH FOR THIS GIRL For this phenotype, we decided to dry the plant as a whole rather than use the drying rack for the flowers. That's an important difference from her sister's report, where we documented the rack method. We don't have enough DryFerm bags to use them for every cultivar in the room, and we want to test them across different cultivars rather than use all the available bags on a single one. So we're documenting different approaches across the wider project. For Cash Express Pheno B, the decision was to dry the whole plant. For other plants, we're using different arrangements as part of the overall post-harvest documentation. That doesn't mean we're declaring one method better than another. We're simply recording what we're doing with each plant and keeping the individual reports accurate. Every plant has her own story, and the post-harvest setup is another part of that story. 💚🌿 ──────────────────────── ✂️ THE FIRST TRIMMING PHOTOGRAPHS — READY FOR THE NEXT STAGE! And now, we have the first photographs showing Cash Express Pheno B after drying, with the plant material ready for the trimming session. 💚✂️📸 These images mark the transition from the drying stage toward the next part of the post-harvest process. We've photographed the dried flowers, and we're beginning to document the trimming session with the trim bin. It's another moment worth preserving because the plant looks different at every stage of the journey. First, we followed her development from seed. Then we watched her progress through flowering. We photographed her at harvest. We documented her drying setup. And now we're moving into the trimming stage. Each step gives us a different view of the same plant. And that's why I don't want to rush through the documentation. The final report should preserve the story rather than simply announce the result. We're not finished sharing everything yet, so some of the post-harvest details will follow in Part 2. For now, enjoy these first glimpses of the dried plant and the flowers waiting for their next stage. 💚🌸✂️ ──────────────────────── THE TRIM BIN — ANOTHER PART OF THE POST-HARVEST PROCESS For this trimming session, we're using the trim bin to help collect and organize the material as we work. It's part of the equipment that makes an appearance during this stage of the journey. And as always, I'm documenting the process rather than trying to squeeze every detail into one report. The photographs give us a look at the dried plant material and the beginning of the trimming stage. We'll share more of the post-harvest experience in the next report, including the additional observations and the final review when it's ready. There's no need to rush the story. We want to show the process as it unfolds. 💚✂️📸 ──────────────────────── 📸 WHY WE'RE DIVIDING THE HARVEST REPORTS I know I've already explained this at the beginning, but it's worth repeating briefly for anyone who has arrived directly at the photographs. GrowDiaries has a limit of 30 photographs for the final report, and we still have plenty of material to share across the post-harvest stages. We want to include the harvest photographs. We want to include the studio photographs. We want to include the macro details. We want to document the dried plant and trimming session. And we still want room for the final review. Rather than overload one update or leave some of those moments out, we're splitting the story into two parts. This gives us room to document Cash Express Pheno B properly while keeping the report readable. So thank you for joining us for Part 1. Part 2 will follow with the next stage of the journey. 💚📸🌱 ──────────────────────── 💚 FINAL THOUGHTS — THE COMPACT BEAST DESERVES HER SPOTLIGHT Cash Express by Zamnesia. Pheno B. Harvest report — Part 1. 🚂🌸💚 What a beautiful journey this girl has given us! She's compact. She's dense. She's beautifully structured. And she made it through the run without us encountering the bud rot issue that affected her sister's main cola. That alone is something I'm happy to celebrate. But beyond that, I simply love what she has become. She's a reminder that plant height doesn't tell the whole story. She's a reminder that two phenotypes sharing the same cultivar name can express themselves differently. And she's a reminder of why I enjoy documenting each plant individually. We followed her from seed through the flowering weeks under the 12/12-from-seed approach. We watched her develop within the shared environment of the 8×8 Adventure. We photographed her flowers, admired her structure, and explored the macro details. And now, we've reached harvest. She's been photographed in the studio and moved into the drying stage, where we're documenting the whole-plant drying approach. We've also reached the first trimming photographs, with the dried plant ready for the next stage. But this is not the end of her story. Not yet. We still have more post-harvest details to share, and we'll return with Part 2 when we're ready. So let's appreciate this girl for what she is. A compact plant with beautiful dense flowers. A phenotype with her own character. And another individual story from the 8×8 Adventure worth documenting from beginning to end. 💚🌸❄️ Cash Express Pheno B, you've earned your spotlight. Let's celebrate the journey, enjoy the photographs, and look forward to the next chapter. ──────────────────────── 🙏 A HUGE THANK YOU TO EVERYONE! First, thank you to GrowDiaries for giving us the space to document these individual plant journeys and share them with the community. Thank you to Zamnesia for the Cash Express genetics and for supporting the adventure that brought us to this harvest. 🌸💚 Thank you to Plagron for supporting the nutritional side of the run. 🌱 A massive thank you to Future of Grow for the Black Series lighting and especially for supplying the additional fixtures that expanded the lighting capability of the 8×8 Adventure. 💡🙏 Thank you to LumiFlora for helping illuminate the deeper areas of the canopy. Thank you to TrolMaster for supporting the environmental-control side of the room. And thank you to everyone who follows these diaries, leaves comments, asks questions, and takes the time to appreciate the individual stories behind the plants. Your support genuinely means a lot. 💚🌱 ──────────────────────── 🤝 COME JOIN OUR DISCORD COMMUNITY! If you're not already part of the DogDoctorOfficial community, you're more than welcome to join us! 👉 https://discord.gg/dogdoctorofficial Our Discord is an ongoing community built around people, conversations, shared experiences, and helping each other along the way. We share projects, photographs, ideas, questions, and plenty of laughs. We also run two giveaways every month, alongside contests with prizes! 🎁🏆 But what makes the community special isn't simply the giveaways. It's the people. The friendships. The conversations. The familiar names. The shared jokes. And the way people come together to support each other. That's what makes a community worth being part of. So whether you've been growing for years or you're simply curious about what everyone is working on, come over, say hello, and join the conversation. We'd love to have you with us. 💚🤝🌱 ──────────────────────── 🌱 GROWERS LOVE, MY FRIENDS! That's Part 1 of Cash Express Pheno B's harvest story. The flowering chapter is complete. The drying stage has been documented. The first trimming photographs are here. And there's still more to come. 🚂💚🌸 Thank you for following this beautiful girl throughout her journey. Thank you for appreciating her individual story. And thank you for giving us the space to share the process properly, even when that means splitting a report into two parts. We'll be back with Part 2, where we'll continue the post-harvest story and share the next details when they're ready. Until then… Keep learning. Keep observing. Keep documenting. And keep giving every individual plant the appreciation she deserves. Cash Express Pheno B may be compact, but she has made a beautiful impression on this adventure. And we're not finished telling her story yet! Growers Love, my friends, and happy growing! 🌱💚🚂✨

WDrying waiting weight it . This was a good grow to get back into a rhythm overall great I will like to rerun using different soil and nutrients as well as switch up my training as well . I will update my journal once it’s completely dry trim and everything like that with better numbers and better information. The genetics were pretty good and solid overall I’m happy with my girl.

Week three and the plants are doing better, still some signs of nutrient burn but the new growth is coming though lovely. Temperature has dropped this week outside and even with an extra heater I can only achieve 23c. I’ve re topped a few plants to try and maintain an even height and let the smaller ones catch up a bit. Apart from that all I have done is take some burnt leafs off and watered with de chlorinated water at 6.5 ph, the “all mix” pragron soil is very hot compared to the light mix. I’ll probably stick to using light mix once all the all mix has gone

We are now on day 15 of veggie growing. The 5 that were first in the final pots have developed well. The other 4 that came later are a bit behind but that will definitely change. In 14 days the plants will be switched to flowering. I am excited.

So this was the first week I saw active budding. Also the first week for issues. Had a phosphorus deficiency issue. Feeding twice a week instead of once a week now. Removed the large fan leaves which were suffering most. She seems to be perking back up though. Hopefully a better report next week.