09/29/2020 Washing off all the nasty dust, pollen,and such that has accumulated over her long veg and flower period. She is 72.1 grams wet I guess she should dry out to around 18-22 grams. Which is fine as this was a tester to see if I will do again. I am keeping a clone till I grow a few dozen more seeds, to see different phenotype/genotype. It will take some time but I am hunting for a UNICORN before I will stop! 🙏 lol Good candidate for a grafting project Will update the rest of the report in a couple weeks to let dry out and cure some before testing. I chose this strain because it is said to not make me hungry and no red eyes but I will let you know soon.🙏 10/07/2020 She's dry and jarred up final weight 21.2 grams. Smell of hay and sugar should improve over next couple weeks. Preliminary smoke report, very smooth not much taste but feel it right away soon after first hit last 3.5 hrs. So just waiting on the cure for full flavor report.

💙 Project Blue Tent – Week 13 🌈 Blue Waffle F1 – Pheno A ❄️ A Rainbow of Colours, Dense Flowers, and the Final Chapter Approaching Hello everyone, and welcome back to another chapter of Project Blue Tent! 💙🌱 If you're new to this diary, welcome! And if you've been following our adventure from the beginning, you already know that this project has become something truly special. Four plants. Two cultivars. One shared ecosystem. And four individual stories that we're documenting week after week. We're growing Blue Waffle F1 and Pickle Lemon Haze F1 together inside the same tent, sharing the same environment, reservoir, irrigation system, and general cultivation approach. We've spent weeks building the structure, training the plants, managing the canopy, and establishing the lighting and irrigation systems. But now, my friends... We're entering another chapter. The final stage of flowering is approaching, the environmental conditions are changing, and the girls are starting to show us some absolutely beautiful colours. And Blue Waffle F1 Pheno A? Oh my God! 😂🌈 This girl is looking outstanding. Compact, dense, colourful, beautifully structured, and smelling absolutely incredible. But before we get into the details of this particular phenotype, let's take a quick look at what's happening throughout the room, because the latest adjustments are part of the bigger story. 🌡️ THE WHOLE ROOM – PREPARING FOR THE FINAL STAGE The first thing worth mentioning this week is that we've started bringing the temperatures down throughout the room. Both daytime and nighttime temperatures are being reduced as we move towards the end of flowering. We're also lowering the solution temperature and substrate temperature, which are now sitting at approximately 21°C. During the night, when the plants are sleeping, the air temperature is dropping to around 19–20°C. These changes are part of our approach to the final stage of flowering. We're aiming to provide a slightly cooler environment while the plants continue maturing, and we're particularly excited to observe how their natural colours develop over the coming days. Of course, every cultivar and phenotype has its own genetic potential. Some plants develop spectacular reds, blues, purples, and other shades as they mature, while others remain predominantly green. We can't force a plant to express colours that aren't in its genetics, but we can observe how each individual responds as flowering progresses. And in this room? We're starting to see some beautiful changes! 🌈💙 🍃 HUMIDITY – DON'T BELIEVE EVERY SINGLE SNAPSHOT! A quick note about the environmental readings shown in the photographs. Some of the screenshots show relative humidity at 66%, but our actual target reading for the room is around 55%. Why the difference? Well, sometimes the biggest environmental variable inside the tent is... me! 😂 When I'm working inside the room, moving around, taking photographs, checking equipment, and breathing, the humidity reading can rise. Even with the air conditioning running, the conditions can temporarily change while I'm in there. That's why I don't treat every single screenshot as a perfect representation of the room's normal operating conditions. The important distinction is between a temporary reading during maintenance and the conditions we're actually maintaining once the room has settled. For this week's report, we're recording the relative humidity at approximately 55%. It's a small detail, but it's worth explaining so that anyone following the project understands what they're seeing in the photographs. Transparency matters, especially when we're documenting a shared environment across multiple diaries. 💧 NUTRITION – WE'RE STARTING TO LOWER THE NUMBERS Another important change this week is our nutritional program. We've started reducing the quantities of Hydro A and Hydro B. The new recipe is: PLAGRON Hydro A – 1.8 ml/L PLAGRON Hydro B – 1.8 ml/L PLAGRON Power Buds – 1 ml/L PLAGRON pH Plus – as required PLAGRON pH Minus – as required The recorded pH is approximately 5.96, and the EC is around 1.86 mS/cm. As expected, reducing Hydro A and Hydro B has also reduced the overall nutrient concentration, reflected in the EC and TDS readings. The pH can also change as the solution composition changes, although it doesn't necessarily move in a predictable direction every time. Our approach is straightforward. We aim to keep the pH close to 6, allowing for small variations above or below that point, and we avoid unnecessary adjustments as long as the reading remains within our intended range. We're not chasing a perfectly fixed number every minute. We're looking at the measurements, considering the complete solution, and keeping the system stable. As we move towards the end of flowering, we're also beginning to reduce the overall nutrient input rather than continuing with the same concentrations indefinitely. We'll continue observing the plants and adjusting the program according to how the room and the individual cultivars develop. 🌡️ SOLUTION AND SUBSTRATE TEMPERATURES – EVERYTHING IS COMING DOWN The solution temperature is now approximately 21°C. The substrate temperature is also around 21°C. At night, the room temperature drops to approximately 19–20°C. Together with the reduction in daytime temperature, these adjustments are part of our approach to the final flowering stage. We're particularly interested in observing the plants as the temperatures change and their natural colours become more visible. Some cultivars can express more intense pigmentation under cooler finishing conditions, depending on their genetics and the environment. However, colour development isn't guaranteed, and cooler temperatures aren't automatically better in every situation. Our aim is to provide a stable, appropriate environment while observing what each plant naturally expresses. And Blue Waffle F1 Pheno A is already giving us plenty to appreciate! 💡 LIGHTING – A GRADUAL REDUCTION FROM ABOVE We've also started reducing the power of the overhead LEDs. The main lights are now running at approximately 90%. From here, our plan is to reduce their output gradually, by around one or two percentage points per day, as we progress through the final stage. The idea is to make these adjustments progressively rather than suddenly changing the entire lighting environment. We're also taking the under-canopy lighting into consideration. The two LumiFlora 150W full-spectrum fixtures remain arranged in their X-cross configuration beneath the canopy. For now, we're keeping their output around 90–95%, with the possibility of reducing it closer to the finish. This gives us a different balance between the overhead lighting and the supplemental lighting underneath the canopy. The main LEDs continue providing the primary light from above, while the LumiFlora fixtures supplement the lower portions of the plants. One of the things we're particularly interested in is how this arrangement affects the development of the lower flowering sites. Those flowers are part of the plant too, and we want to observe how they progress rather than focusing exclusively on the upper canopy. The idea is to maintain useful light distribution throughout the plant while gradually reducing the overall overhead intensity as we approach the end. Whether this helps the different flowering sites finish more uniformly is something we'll continue observing. We're not going to assume the result before we see it. We'll document the changes and let the plants tell us their story. 💡🌿 🌈 BLUE WAFFLE F1 PHENO A – THIS GIRL IS A RAINBOW! Now, let's talk about the star of this week's report. Blue Waffle F1 Pheno A. My friends... This girl is absolutely beautiful! 😂💙🌈 The first thing that catches my attention is her structure. She's compact, dense, and beautifully developed. The flowers have a substantial appearance, the overall plant structure remains impressive, and the whole phenotype looks like she's reaching another important stage in her flowering journey. And then we get to the colours. WOW. We're seeing greens, blues, purples, reddish tones, and beautiful orange accents throughout the plant. It's like she's decided to show us a little bit of everything! Of course, these colours don't all necessarily have the same cause. Some pigmentation is associated with the plant's genetics, while the changing environment and stage of maturity can influence how those colours become expressed. But whatever the combination of factors, the visual result is stunning. She's developing her own beautiful palette, and I'm loving every minute of it. The flowers are dense, the structure is compact, and the changing colours are making her increasingly photogenic. And this is precisely why we keep documenting each phenotype separately. Even when the plants share the same ecosystem, each one can express her own characteristics. Blue Waffle F1 Pheno A is certainly making herself noticed this week! 🌈❄️ 🌸 COMPACT, DENSE, AND BEAUTIFULLY STRUCTURED Let's come back to the structure for a moment, because it's one of the defining features of this phenotype. She's compact. She's dense. And the flowers are developing beautifully within the structure we've established throughout the project. Remember the earlier weeks? The training. The topping. The SCROG. The canopy management. The defoliation. The work involved in keeping the plants organized inside this shared space. All of that earlier work forms part of the story we're looking at today. Now, as flowering progresses, we're able to appreciate the resulting structure without constantly having to reshape it. The branches are supported, the canopy is established, and the plant has had time to develop within that framework. This is where the earlier work starts to make sense visually. We're no longer looking at a plant that needs to be built. We're looking at a plant whose structure is already there, with the flowers becoming the main attraction. And in this case, those flowers are looking fantastic! ❄️ THE FLOWERS – DENSE, FROSTY, AND GETTING CLOSER TO THE FINISH The flowers are another reason this girl deserves her own spotlight. They're developing a dense, compact appearance, and the photographs capture the changing details of the buds as they progress through flowering. The pistils are changing, and we're also watching the trichomes closely as they develop and mature. Those are two important visual details to follow at this stage. Pistils can darken and curl as flowering progresses, but their appearance alone doesn't tell us everything about maturity. Likewise, trichome appearance can provide useful information, but it needs to be interpreted alongside the overall development of the plant and flowers. That's why we'll keep observing rather than relying on any single visual indicator. The main thing I can tell you right now is that Pheno A is looking beautiful. The flowers are dense, the structure is compact, and the whole plant is showing us the results of weeks of development. We're getting closer to the finish, and I'm very curious to see how she continues changing. 🌿 RED STEMS – AND A BEAUTIFUL EXPRESSION OF HER CHARACTER Something else worth mentioning is the colour of the stems. We're seeing beautiful red and reddish-purple tones developing along the plant. And before anyone jumps straight to a deficiency diagnosis because they see red stems, let's remember that plant pigmentation can have several causes. Genetics can play a major role in stem colour, and environmental conditions can also influence pigmentation. A red stem on its own doesn't establish that a plant has a nutritional deficiency. In Pheno A's case, the overall plant looks vigorous and beautifully developed, with healthy-looking foliage and impressive flowers. We're not going to diagnose a problem simply because a stem has a particular colour. Instead, we'll continue considering the entire plant, its development, the environmental measurements, and the other signs it shows us. And visually? Those red stems are another beautiful detail in the colourful picture this girl is creating. 🌈💙 👃 THE SMELL – THE WHOLE ROOM KNOWS SHE'S HERE! Now, we need to talk about the aroma. Because, my friends... THE WHOLE ROOM SMELLS AMAZING! 😂🌸 The aroma throughout the tent has become increasingly noticeable, and Pheno A is certainly contributing to that experience. She's developing a strong, distinctive smell, and every time I spend time in the room, it's another reminder of how much these flowers have progressed. Aroma is one of the most interesting characteristics to follow as flowering advances. It's also something that photographs simply cannot communicate. We can show the structure. We can capture the colours. We can photograph the trichomes. But the aroma? You'll have to take my word for it! 😂💙 I'm not going to invent a detailed terpene profile or assign specific aromas without properly documenting them. For now, what I can say is that the smell is strong, the room is wonderfully aromatic, and this girl is becoming increasingly impressive as she approaches the final stage. 📸 STACKING, PHOTOGRAPHY, AND A LITTLE LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES This week, we've continued documenting the plants through close-up photography and focus stacking. As many of you already know, focus stacking allows us to combine multiple photographs taken at different focus distances to produce a final image with greater depth of field. It's a process that requires patience, especially when photographing intricate flower structures. And sometimes, the final image is only a small part of the work involved. There's the time spent setting up the camera, choosing the composition, capturing the individual frames, processing the stacks, and reviewing the results. But I genuinely enjoy the process. It gives us another way to document the plants and appreciate details that are easy to overlook when looking at the whole canopy. The photographs in this update are part of that ongoing documentation. And we've also prepared a longer video showing the stacks, sharing a little of my own medicine, and taking you around the garden. The video isn't simply about showing the finished photographs. It's about giving you a better idea of the process behind them and what happens when we're working inside the room. There's a personal soundtrack included as well, titled "Who Owns the Sky". The soundtrack and the growing footage aren't necessarily telling the same story, but I felt the music suited the atmosphere of the video. Sometimes, you put something together because it feels right. And this one felt right to me. 💙🎶 🎥 A LONGER VIDEO – COME AND SPEND SOME TIME IN THE GARDEN Alongside the photographs, we've included a longer video showing the photo stacks and giving you a closer look at the garden. You'll see me sharing the results of the stacking process, moving around the room, and showing a little more of what goes on behind the scenes. It's not a short highlight reel designed to show only the most dramatic moments. It's an opportunity to spend a little more time with the project and see how the process unfolds. From the plants themselves to the equipment, the photographs, and the work that goes into documenting everything, there's a lot happening behind the scenes. I wanted to share more of that with you. The video also includes my own soundtrack, "Who Owns the Sky", which adds a personal touch to the experience. I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed putting it together. And if you have a little time, settle in, enjoy the video, and come take a walk around the garden with me! 🌿💙 🔬 FOUR PLANTS, ONE ECOSYSTEM – BUT EVERY PHENOTYPE MATTERS One of the most important parts of Project Blue Tent is the way we're documenting each plant. The girls share the same room, lighting environment, reservoir, irrigation, and general cultivation approach. That gives us a useful basis for comparing their development over time. But it doesn't mean every plant will respond identically. Each phenotype has its own genetic background and may express different characteristics as flowering progresses. Some differences can be subtle. Others can become much more obvious as the flowers mature. That's why we're keeping individual diaries rather than putting everything into one general report. Blue Waffle F1 Pheno A has her own story. Her compact structure, dense flowers, developing colours, red stems, and strong aroma are all part of that story. And we'll continue documenting those characteristics as she moves towards the finish. The shared environment gives us the context. The individual observations give each plant her identity. And that's what makes these reports worth following. 🌡️ CURRENT GROW CONDITIONS – BLUE WAFFLE F1 PHENO A Cultivar: Blue Waffle F1 Phenotype: Pheno A Flowering: Week 13 Height: Approximately 145 cm Light schedule: 12/12 Day air temperature: 25°C Night air temperature: Approximately 19–20°C Relative humidity: Approximately 55% under normal room conditions pH: 5.96 EC: Approximately 1.86 mS/cm Solution temperature: Approximately 21°C Substrate temperature: Approximately 21°C CO₂: Approximately 666 ppm, as recorded Pot size: 8 litres Watering volume: Approximately 1.6 litres per plant per 24 hours Nutrient line: PLAGRON Hydro Hydro A: 1.8 ml/L Hydro B: 1.8 ml/L Power Buds: 1 ml/L Main LED output: Approximately 90%, with gradual reductions planned Under-canopy lighting: 2 × LumiFlora 150W full-spectrum fixtures Under-canopy output: Approximately 90–95% Under-canopy arrangement: X-cross configuration The humidity reading can temporarily rise while I'm working inside the room. The approximately 55% value above represents the normal operating condition described for this update. 💙 A QUICK INVITATION – COME JOIN OUR DISCORD FAMILY! Before we wrap things up, I also want to invite everyone to join our Discord community. If you're already part of it, you know how much fun we have in there. And if you haven't joined us yet, you're more than welcome! We have a beautiful community of growers who share their experiences, help each other, exchange ideas, and enjoy this hobby together. No level requirements. No need to be an expert. No need to have the biggest garden or the fanciest equipment. Everyone is welcome. We also organize giveaways and photo championships, with prizes for the winners. It's a great place to share your photographs, meet other growers, learn new things, and become part of a community where people genuinely enjoy helping one another. For me, the best part is that it feels like a family. So, if you'd like to join us, here's the invitation: 💙 DogDoctorOfficial Discord: https://discord.gg/dogdoctorofficial Come say hello, introduce yourself, share your garden, and get involved. We're always happy to welcome new members! 🌈 FINAL THOUGHTS – THIS GIRL IS SOMETHING SPECIAL My friends, Blue Waffle F1 Pheno A is looking outstanding. And honestly, all four girls are looking beautiful right now. But this particular phenotype deserves her own moment in the spotlight. She's compact. She's dense. She's beautifully structured. She's developing gorgeous colours. Her stems are showing beautiful red tones. Her flowers are progressing. And the aroma throughout the room is becoming increasingly impressive. We're also making the transition towards the final stage of flowering. The temperatures are coming down. The solution and substrate temperatures are around 21°C. The nutrient concentrations have been reduced. The overhead LED power is being lowered gradually. And the under-canopy lighting remains in place as we continue observing the development of the lower flowering sites. We're making these adjustments while keeping the wider ecosystem in mind. The goal isn't to force a particular appearance or assume that every plant will respond in the same way. It's to maintain a stable environment, document what happens, and appreciate what each phenotype naturally expresses. And Pheno A is giving us plenty to appreciate. The colours are beautiful. The flowers are dense. The structure is impressive. And the smell? Absolutely incredible! 😂🌸 We're getting closer to the end of this journey, but there's still plenty to observe and document. So we'll keep the camera ready, keep monitoring the environment, and continue giving these girls the attention they deserve. Thank you for following another chapter of Project Blue Tent. Thank you for being part of the journey. And if you haven't joined our Discord yet, come and say hello! Until next week, my friends... More colours. More flowers. More photographs. More observations. And hopefully, even more beautiful moments to share with you. 💙🌈❄️🌸 🙏 A HUGE THANK YOU A huge thank you to Zamnesia for making Project Blue Tent possible and giving us the opportunity to document these beautiful Blue Waffle F1 and Pickle Lemon Haze F1 cultivars. Thank you to PLAGRON for the Hydro nutrient line supporting the girls throughout their flowering journey. A massive thank you to Zamnesia for the Phytonaut LED lighting, curved scissors, and clip fans that continue playing important roles inside the tent. Thank you to Mars Hydro for the irrigation and drainage equipment that helps us maintain consistency throughout the room. And a special thank you to LumiFlora for the under-canopy lighting that we're using to explore another dimension of supplemental lighting. Thank you to GrowDiaries for providing the platform where we can document the plants, share our photographs, and record the lessons we learn along the way. And finally, thank you to everyone who follows Project Blue Tent, supports the diaries, watches the videos, and takes the time to leave a comment. Your support means a lot. Remember to join us on Discord if you'd like to become part of the community: https://discord.gg/dogdoctorofficial Growers Love, happy growing, and take care everyone! 🌱💙

Day 56 - CM is super fat, frosty & extremely dank smelling! The gorilla girl still hasn’t got any bigger but is definitely smelling strong. Very curious to see how they smoke! Make sure to check back for more updates, thanks for following & happy growing friends!🙏🏼🌱✌️🏼

Have to harvest in a few days. One of them doesn't smell like Runtz, but rather like lemon herbs and gout yogurt... I only know this from some Afghani landraces. Maybe it has something to do with the ruderalis part. 2nd and photoperis are runtzy🤤

Aug 2: Sunday Punch EV continues to be a great plant. Third week of 12 h darkness is now done and lots of nice buds are starting to form. The buds even have their first bit of frosting showing this morning. Quite hot today but it will cool off a bit tomorrow. Aug 3: started leaving plant outside again so back up to 15.5 h of daylight here now. Continuing to use far red light at dusk as a bloom booster.

i gave 1ml/l bloom booster but the ph kept rising to 6.7 i couldnt bring it down for longer then 1 hour. so now its back to micro/bloom also added calmag the buds are getting bigger now

My permanent marker plants are looking really interesting! The short and stocky one with the purple leaves is super vibrant. I love that pop of color against the green of the other plants. It's a little different from the taller plant, which has this really cool stacked-up look to it. I'm curious to see if those stacked-up leaves will change color too. The past few weeks have been so beautiful, watching the plants grow and change. It's amazing how something so small and fragile can turn into something so strong and vibrant. Now that they're getting ready to bloom, it feels a little bittersweet. I'm so excited to see the finished product, but I'll definitely miss having them around while they're growing.

31.08. 5-6 days ago, the remaining plants that were drying were removed, trimmed and placed in jars. There are 5 or 6 phenotypes in the videos, I think 6, I don't have videos of the other phenotypes because at one point I needed memory and I deleted a lot of them, and I already smoked those phenotypes lol Stay High and Keep Growing!!!

Week 3 of flower stinking dank!😂 Some heavy heavy defoliation slight lollipoping to increase that light power hoping for just nice bud development but we will see! Thanks guys!

Frosty !! And Dark ! Going to def regrow under stronger lights

Let’s see how good is Emerald Harvest with Flowering time after 10 Weeks of Veg from seed Hopefully a couple of Comments my page has been dry lol

Getting ready to flip to flower in a week or two with some trellis work. I should've shaved the legs of these ladies but I was unprepared for clones this week so I'll probably shave them this weekend. I'm happy with the results thus far. 🎋🌲🍃

We are on week two of flowering and the ladies are loving it .. we defoliated and pulled some branches around increasing air movement and light penetration.. The cheese has been a little picky .. lighter on the nutes and doesn't like training very well..The team @seedsmen seeds have bomb genetics and I can't wait to stArt my next seedsman diary sooo good ..keep an eye out for week three ..

CHERRY 🍒 COLA by FASTBUDS Week #5 Overall Week #4 Veg This week no issues she's doing great outside she's looking good starting to show signs of pre flower at the end of the week!! Stay Growing!!

Welcome to Week 5! The weather took a bit of a turn this week. The sun decided to hide behind the clouds a lot more, we had our fair share of rain, and the nights got noticeably chillier, dropping down to a minimum of around 10°C. Despite the less-than-ideal outdoor conditions, the ladies pushed through and continued to develop remarkably well. I’ve kept up with the LST (Low Stress Training), specifically focusing on keeping all the main tops at an even height so we get a nice, uniform canopy. Watering has stayed consistent and easy—just giving her a drink of tap water + CalMag about twice a week. Appearance & Flowering: She has really stretched out horizontally and become quite wide! She is more bushy right now, and those signature dark leaves are just a treat to look at. But the most exciting news of the week: she is officially starting to transition into the flowering stage! The first pre-flowers are showing, and she seems totally unfazed by the colder nights. Don't forget to check out how the Purple Haze Auto is handling the chill and her own transition to bloom over on my profile!

Watered 3 times with Flawless Finish with 20% run off. After that, flushed everything out with plain water and then watered plain water a few more times with no run off (not all at once😀).. Just waiting on the pot to dry out completely 👌🙌

Harvest day, I want to thank you for joining me until the last day of cultivation

Good evening to all growers !! It starts to make a certain smell that is now clearly perceived even outside the growroom... So from next week we will attach the filter you have activated carbon ;D

6/9 I can't believe it but I had faith. The transplant yesterday LOOKED like it was fucked. I cleaned it up though and left it outside. This morning it was standing straight up. Both transplants were! I put tarps up to block the wind tunnel between buildings. It's still overcast and rainy. Sun isn't supposed to come out for a couple poke days. Chance of thubder storms tomorrow but I'm going to try to get everyone in their forever homes today. Or at least most of them. I plan to light dep a few right in the 3 gallon. I'm sure I'll be updating this after I get some work done. UPDATE: I WENT OVER AND GOT THREE MORE TRANSPLANTED. THAT MEANS FIVE ARE OUTSIDE IN THE CAGE. TWO 10TH PLANET, 2 BLUEBERRY CHEESE AND A LITTLE PURPLE PUNCH. THE 3 GALLON POTS WERE RELATIVELY HEAVY SO I PICKED THE LIGHTER ONES TO TRANSPLANT. I LEFT THE ORHER TWO 10TH'S IN THE GARAGE WITH THE DOOR OPEN WITH THE REMAINING PLANTS. I ALSO ADDED WIND BREAKS AND SUPPORTS TO EVERYTHING. I WANTED TO GET EVERUTHING DONE TODAY BUT THERE MAY BE A THUNDER STORM SO IF I DONT GET IT DONE ITS NOT A BIG DEAL AND ILL FINISH TOMORROW. TRANSPLANTS WENT SMOOTH. I THINK THEY'LL GO EVEN SMOOTHER IF THEY DRY OUT A BIT. STILL HAVE THE 50 AND 40'S TO FILL. Took a bunch of videos but the don't want to load. I'll have to try tomorrow or later tonight. UPDATE: I TOOK TONS OF PICTURES AND VIDEOS BUT THEY DONT WANT TO SEEM TO UPLOAD. IVE GOT SIX IN THERE FINAL HOMES OUTDOORS 20s and 30 gallon smart pots. Still have massive plants but I'm going to out those in the 50 and the 40. I'll finish this shit up tomorrow and get all the girls in their forever homes and if I don't have room for some I was planning on doing a light dep anyway so that will work out good. I learned a lot and transplanting went a lot smoother todsy than before. I feel really proud of myself. The last Transplant I did break a few leaves off that I didn't notice but whatever. I used tomato cages for suppirt on two and bamboo poles and string on the others. I'll add the vertical trellis as they grow. I'm proud of myself. 6/10 I got a lot done yesterday. Six are outside already. Two are in 20s in the garage. I'm planning on transplanting the rest today or tomorrow. I'll update later. Accidently uploaded lots of stuff on the wrong week. UPDATE: I TRANSPLANTED THAT SUPER TALL PURPLE PUNCH THAT I DIDNT TOP OR HST AT ALL INTO A 40 GALLON TUB. ROOTS WERE DRY AND THIS TIME IT ACTUALLY LOOKED LIKE THEY FELL AWAY. THE PLANT HOWEVER STAYED STANDINGVUP FINE. I THINK THIS PHENO IS GOING TO BE A TOUGH ONE. LOOKS GOOD LIKE AN HOUR LATER. I HAD THE 50 READY TO TRANSPLANT THIS MONSTER BLUEBERRY CHEESE I FIMed BUT THE POTS WERE SUPER HEAVY AND I FIGURED I NEEDED TO SLOW DOWN AND THINK. WE HAVE THUNDER STORMS COMING TONIGHT. TOMORROW IS GOOD. I MAY TRY TO FINISH UP TONIGHT BUT WE SHALL SEE. THE GOOD THING WITH DOING IT A FEW AT A TIME IS THAT IF SOMETHING HAPPENS OUTSIDE IVE STILL GOT A CROP INSIDE LOL. WHAT IM PLANNING TO DO IS EITHER LIGHT DEP THAT BIG BLUEBERRY CHEESE OR PUT IT IN THE FIFTY BUT IM PLANNING TO LIGHT 3 RIGHT IN THEIR 3 GALLON CONTAINERS. HAVENT DECUDED FOR SURE BUT IM THINKING THATS WHATS GOING TO HAPPEN.......of course videos won't upload and the ones that do are old videos. Damn. I need to sharpen my computer skills....and my growing skills. Especially transplanting. I suck at transplanting. I decided not to out all my eggs in one basket and left the 10th planet amd Blue berry cheese in the 20s in the garage. I pulled them out for light further but I'm ousting them back a little tonight. That way I'll have a back up if something catastrophic happens. I doubt it but better safe than sorry. I'm proud of what I've accomplished thus far. I've successfully uploaded my 1 minute plus video several times but it won't appear. Oh well. I'll try to load the videos tomorrow I guess. Just started raining. Just a light rain. Probably what fresh transplants like. 6/11 BEAUTIFUL outside. Today is the day. Most is done and I'll add the supports as trellis as they grow. This new grow space gets about twice as much sun as my old spot. The tar stops the burrowing insects. I'm getting everything out today. I just need to decide if I'm going to light dep that MASSIVE blueberry cheese or bite the bullet and put it in the fifty. Maybe I'll try to get some help from my cousin. Plants withstood the thunderstorm like Champs. I'll update as the day goes on. I planned better this year so I SHOULDN'T have an unmanageable jungle. UPDATE: WATERED THE 3 PLANTS LEFT IN THE 3 GALLONS (1 10th PLANET WITH GREAT BRANCH STRUCTURE AND TWO PURPLE PUNCH THAT WERE THE SMALLER ONES. IM GOING TO LIGHT DEP THEM. EVERYTHING IS OUTSIDE NOW IN A MIX OF 1/3 FOX FARM OCEAN FOREST, HAPPY FROG AND ROOTS ORGANIC 707 IN EQUAL PARTS. TRANSPLANTED WITH MYKOS. EVERYTHING IS OUTSIDE NOW. FINALLY DECIDED TO GET The MONSTER BLUE CHEESE I FIMed INTO ITS FOREVER HOME A 50 FALLON POT. IT WAS TGE EASIEST BEST TRANSPLANT OF THEM ALL. JUST LIKE AETTING A POT IN THE WHOLE. I DONT EVEN THINK THE PLANT NOTICED. ONE OF THE PURPLE PUNCHES HAD ROOTS OB ONE OF ITS LEAVES WHEN I LOOKED BUTVIT WAS STILL STANDING UO STEAIGHT. I KNOW SOME OF THE PLANTS LOOK DROOPY BUT WEVE HAD SEVERAL DAYS OF RAIN AND A MASDIVE THUNDER STORM. I BROUGHT OUT THE EARLIER TRANSPLANTS AS WELL. THEY ARE OUT OF THE SHOCK. WIND IS PRETTY HIGH BUT I DONT WANT TO ADD MORE TARPS. I THINK THINGS ARE SECURED GOOD ENOUGH FOR NOW. IM SUPER STOKED THAT TRANSPLANT WENT SO GOOD! Went back at 7:30pm. Some plants have a little bit of transplant shock and a little bit of burn but it's negligible considering they've been through a thunderstorm with pouring rain and extremely high winds. That blueberry cheese in the 50 transplanted so easy and still looks like it didn't even know the difference. I'll start light dep once I get a plan. Plants are recovering nicely but should something happen to one I could replace it. I'm interested in the light dep though and I've got a pretty good idea how to start. 6/12 The plants that had a little transplant shock are coming out of it. We had a thunderstorm and pouring rain the day of some of the transplants. Wasn't forecasted. High winds moved the plants around a bunch bit they are tough as hell. Everything is out now. Suppisedcto have showers the next few days. I'm putting together a feeding schedule abd setting up a spit to start light dep on the three plants I decided to flower early. The cage now gets twice as much sun as before. This is going to be a good year. Went back over and plants are perking up and doing even better everytime I see them. I took a video but it might not upload until tomorrow. I may start a new diary for the light dep. I have a few places I'm thinking to use for light dep. I need to make a solid plan before I start so maybe a day or two. Trying to upload again but I doubt it. 6/13 Had a rushed morning but I watered the plants in the 3 gallons as they were dry. I had added more soil to a couple of the bags. The top soil is startingvtj dry out but the plants look good and we are supposed to get rain so I don't really want to water if it's going to be raining. I think I've found my light dep spot and schedule. I'll update after I do something. WENT BACK OVER AND SPRAYED A LITTLE BIT OF WATER ON THE EXTREMELY DRY TOPSOIL THAT I HAD TOPPED SOME OF THE PLANTS OFF WITH. SHITTY THING IS THAT WAS ADDED AFTER THE THUNDER STORM SO IT MAKES IT HARDER TO JUSTE THE PLANTS WATERING NEEDS. I CAN TELL THAT ONE OFCTHE FIRST TEANSPLANTS IS STILL HOLDING WATER. I MEAN WE GOT A DOWNPOUR AND I DONT WABT TO WATER IF WE'RE GOING TO BE GETTING RAIN ANYWAY. IM GOING TO LOOK BACK OVER THE DIARY. THATS ONE GREAT THING ABOUT THESE. YOU CAN GO BACK AND CHECK YOUR WORK. 6/14 Glad I held off watering. It's raining today. Just showers. We haven't gotten any of that extreme wind we usually do. I have the plants supported but I still worry. Definitely more than I should. Plants are still doing good and acclimating to there homes. I have not started the light dep with the 3 gallons but I think I've found my spot. Once I start it will just be staying consistent putt8ng them in and out. I need to train them anyway. I have some research to do and a joint to smoke so I'll update later.