Final stretch for the Cheese trees twins. Amazing smells inside the grow room. Smells great, but this dank ass smell, lingers in the air. Not sure which is creating this odor, or maybe just a mixture from all the ladies. Straight water for the next week. Once I get them down under the 200 ppm mark, I will be dropping these ladies. The tops of these ladies are super heavy. Light cables are stopping them from bending right over and hitting the floor. These Cheese have been healthy through the entire grow. Haven't lost a single leaf and all remain healthy. One healthy strain and a pleasure to watch grow and bloom. Looks like it will be a breeze to trim up.👍

Shogun start seems to be doing a treat on these girls but I’ve had bulb blow on me today that’s still to hot to change so that will be sorted later

Saliendo ya flores como llemas de dedos y dirijiendo las ramas al sol que es una terraza y da el sol solo a un lado y hay van los se ven muy bien y estan creciendo muy contentas son 3 critical

Stretch is happening smoothly and first bud sights are here and there.

And my army as arrived lol its IPM time with in this case is not preventive but its attacking a situation !!!! In my humble opinion wen growing in organics one fight life with more life and in this case i broth the big guns, i am talking about applying nematodes (steinernema faltiae) with you cant see at naked eye but will do they’re job on the soil and take on a microscopical way, i also am introducing some beneficial bugs to be more exact the stratiolaelaps scimitus they are machines killing trips, soil flies and a bunch of other plages we dont want around our girls and i also invited some Noseilus Californicus as a preventive for Any kind of non beneficial mites. With this i recipe i have faith my girl will be in control until the end of the run were i can clean it all up good !!! Appart from the bugs situation and that this girl is always starving dont ask me how but just in case i start adding NPK in liquid mineral way lol she is doing amazing to my eyes, i mean the bud formation its amazing , i can already see a canopy full of golf balls , she is not an easy one to grow but i believe she will compensate me with amazing fruits, lets see … <3 <3 <3 As always thank you all for stoping by, for checking my journey , for the love support and for it all, i am blessed and humble with you all. Just a reminder , all i grow is medicine for myself, for me and for my best friend with is me nothing to sell, so don’t even ask. 

All info and full product details can be find in can find @ https://ganjafarmer.com 

https://aptus-holland.com/ https://marshydro.eu/ #aptus #aptusplanttech #aptusgang #aptusfamily #aptustrueplantscience #inbalancewithnature #trueplantscience #Ganjafarmer #growerslove
 With true love comes happiness 💚🙏 Always believe in your self and always do things expecting nothing and with an open heart , be a giver and the universe will give back to you in ways you could not even imagine so 💚💚💚 More info and updates @ https://growdiaries.com/grower/dogdoctor 
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 💚💚💚Growers love to you all 💚💚💚

Currently sitting at day 38 of flower. Forbidden Soda- Looks incredible, buds are a pinkish purple. Smell is a fruity tangerine Forbidden Dream pheno #1 - this pheno is the beat smelling and looking, started turning purple from the onset of flower, the smell is like grape soda mixed with sour patch kids. Forbidden Dream kush pheno: this was the pheno that I though hermied, it’s not possible that they were just calyxs building on the top buds. They never got bigger, didn’t release pollen, and some now have pistils thru them, but will see once harvest time. Very impressed with the forbidden Dream strain, as for the forbidden soda while it does look incredible , this was selected from 3 different 12/12 seeds where the other two were not good. The forbidden dream seems to have better phenotypes overall and buds are a lot denser..

me fui dos días de la casa y vean cómo estan mis dos bebés

Buenas noches familia, finalizamos el primer mes de esta farm cheese, esta variedad está colocada básicamente por gusto de mi paladar, me encanta el sabor de la cheese y a sido un capricho. Volviendo a esta genética, vemos cómo la cheese a tirado unas preflores majas y unos brazos curiosos, es de las variedades que más huele de lo que e cultivado así que ojito gente que recuerdos tengo bastantes en cuanto a el tema olor-cheese. Ph controlado en 6.0 humedad por debajo de 50% temperatura siempre por debajo de los 27 grados. Poco más os dejo unas fotos y vídeos para que podáis comprobar que la farm cheese esta más que viva 💨💨💨 buenos humos.

💙 8×8 Adventure – Week 15 🌿 Blueberry Muffin – Pheno A ❤️ The Survivor's Final Chapter Begins — From the 8×8 Jungle to the Macro Photography Studio! Hello everyone, my friends! 💚🌱 First of all, a little apology! As you probably know by now, we have quite a lot of content to share from this final stage of the 8×8 Adventure. And unfortunately, GrowDiaries gives us a maximum of 30 photos per report. Thirty photos. 😂 For a project with this many plants, this many details, and this much photography, that's not exactly generous! So we're going to divide the final reports into several parts, just as we've been doing with the other girls. This allows us to give each plant the attention she deserves without leaving out all the little details that make these diaries special. And today, we're starting with one of our little survivors. 💙 Blueberry Muffin Pheno A! This girl has had quite a journey. She was never the fastest plant in the room. In fact, both Blueberry Muffin sisters have been taking their sweet time throughout this 12/12-from-seed experiment. While some of their neighbours seemed to be racing through their flowering development, these two decided that they had their own calendar. 😂💙 But beautiful plants don't need to be fast plants. And this little lady has given us plenty to appreciate along the way. Let's take a look at how her story reached its final chapter! ──────────────────────── 💙 A LITTLE RECAP — THE SURVIVOR For anyone joining us now, this project started with a simple but interesting experiment: Growing different genetics from seed under a 12/12 light schedule from the very beginning. No traditional vegetative period. Just the plants, their genetics, and the same shared environment. And what a journey it has been! Blueberry Muffin Pheno A was one of the slower girls in the room. She remained relatively compact, developed at her own pace, and consistently reminded us that not every phenotype follows the same timeline. Her flowers, however, were always worth watching. Beautiful structures, lovely colours, and an increasingly interesting appearance as the weeks passed. We documented her development week after week, including the little changes that might easily go unnoticed when looking at the room as a whole. And now, as we approached the end of her journey, we had one more little change to make. ──────────────────────── 🏡 A NEW LITTLE HOME FOR THE FINAL DAYS During this final stage, we moved Blueberry Muffin Pheno A and her sister into a smaller tent. They needed a little extra time there, resting for a few more days than the rest of the room before reaching their own finishing point. So, while the other girls were already moving through their respective final stages, our Blueberry Muffin sisters had a slightly different schedule. And that's perfectly fine. This was still part of the same experiment, and we wanted to give them the time they needed rather than rushing their individual timelines. By the end of the week, it was harvest time for our little survivor. 💙🌸 And what a beautiful way to close her journey! ──────────────────────── 🌸 THE FINAL LOOK — BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AND AN AMAZING SMELL Before we get too deep into the photography, let's talk about the plant herself. Because that's what brought us here in the first place! Blueberry Muffin Pheno A finished her journey with some beautiful-looking flowers. The photographs included in this report show her final appearance in the tent, allowing everyone to see how she looked during those last days. And the smell? Absolutely beautiful! This is one of those moments when I wish photographs could carry aromas with them. 😂💙 Unfortunately, we're still waiting for that technology! For now, you'll have to take my word for it. The aroma was something I really enjoyed, and I'm genuinely looking forward to sharing more about this girl once we get to her smoking bud report. And believe me, my friends, you don't want to miss that one. We'll leave the detailed impressions, flavours, and final thoughts for the next chapter. For now, let's appreciate the plant and the work that went into documenting her. ──────────────────────── 📸 BEHIND THE SCENES — THERE'S A LOT MORE TO A PHOTO THAN YOU THINK! Now, this is one of the things I really wanted to include in this report. Because people see the finished photographs, scroll through them, maybe leave a comment, and move on. And that's completely understandable! But there's quite a bit happening behind the scenes before one of those final images reaches the diary. For this Blueberry Muffin, we went a little deeper into our macro photography. And I mean DEEP. 😂🔬 We're including photographs from the studio, some behind-the-scenes moments, and even a little video showing the camera taking the photographs. I want people to have a better idea of the process. The equipment. The setup. The positioning. The patience. The little adjustments. And, most importantly, the passion behind it. Because macro photography isn't simply pointing a camera at a flower and pressing a button. There's a whole process behind every image, and sometimes a single photograph represents quite a bit of work. I know it's difficult to understand unless you've tried it yourself. But that's precisely why I enjoy sharing these moments. I want you to see a little more of what happens outside the final picture. 💙📸 ──────────────────────── 🔬 MACRO PHOTOGRAPHY — 35 TO 666 PHOTOS IN A SINGLE STACK! And here comes the fun part! For this session, we went quite deep into focus stacking. Some of the stacks were relatively small, starting at around 35 individual photographs. Others required considerably more. And our maximum for this session? ❤️ 666 PHOTOS IN ONE STACK! Yes, six hundred and sixty-six! 😂🔬 For anyone unfamiliar with focus stacking, here's a quick explanation. When photographing very small subjects at high magnification, the depth of field becomes extremely limited. That means only a very small portion of the subject may appear in focus in a single photograph. Focus stacking is a technique where multiple photographs are taken at slightly different focus distances. Those images are then combined to produce one final photograph with a much greater area in focus. Instead of relying on a single image, we're combining information from many individual frames. And depending on the subject, the magnification, and the amount of detail we want to capture, that can mean dozens, hundreds, or even more photographs. In this session, we went from approximately 35 frames all the way to 666. That's a lot of photographs for one final image! 😂💙 But when you look at the finished results, you can start appreciating why we do it. Tiny details become visible. Structures that are difficult to appreciate with the naked eye become much easier to explore. And the photographs allow us to look at these flowers from a completely different perspective. It's a little world inside a little world. 🔬🌸 ──────────────────────── ? WAIT... IS THAT A GNAT?! Now, because apparently even our macro photography sessions need a little comedy... We also managed to capture a gnat! 😂? And not just a random blurry little insect somewhere in the background. We went in close enough to show the details! We've included a zoomed-in view so everyone can find our little visitor more easily. Consider it a small photographic treasure hunt. Can you spot the gnat? 🔎😂 It's actually a nice example of what macro photography can reveal. Things that might be almost invisible when looking at the plant normally can become surprisingly detailed when you start exploring the image at high magnification. And sometimes, you discover something you weren't even looking for! So, enjoy the little gnat hunt. I certainly wasn't expecting it to become part of the report! ──────────────────────── 🎥 THE STUDIO — SHOWING THE WORK BEHIND THE IMAGES We're also including several photographs from the studio. You'll see Blueberry Muffin in the photography setup, the equipment, the camera, and some of the behind-the-scenes moments from the session. There's also a little video showing the camera taking photographs. I think this is important because I want the community to understand that these diaries aren't just about growing a plant and taking a quick picture every week. There's a lot of time and passion invested in documenting the journey. The growing is one part. The photography is another. And then there's the editing, the focus stacking, selecting the images, writing the reports, organising everything, and putting it all together. Sometimes a single diary update represents hours of work. And that's before we even start talking about all the other plants in the room! 😂💚 I genuinely enjoy doing it, though. Because I don't just want to show people what the plants look like. I want to share the details, the process, the observations, and a little bit of the world behind the camera. Hopefully, these behind-the-scenes moments give you a better appreciation of the work that goes into every report. ──────────────────────── 🌱 THE 12/12-FROM-SEED EXPERIMENT — EVERY PLANT HAS HER OWN STORY Looking back at this Blueberry Muffin, one thing remains particularly interesting to me. She was slower than many of the other plants sharing the room. And yet, she developed beautifully in her own way. That's one of the main reasons I wanted to document each phenotype individually throughout this adventure. We had different genetics sharing the same general environment, and the differences between them became part of the story. Some moved quickly. Some took their time. Some developed very different structures. And some surprised us along the way. Blueberry Muffin Pheno A certainly belongs to the slower group. But she also reminded us that there's more to a plant's journey than how quickly she reaches the finish line. Same adventure. Different genetics. Different expressions. And plenty of interesting things to learn. 💙🌿 ──────────────────────── ❤️ WHAT'S NEXT? THE SMOKING BUD REPORT! Now, my friends, we're not finished with this girl just yet. Not even close! This report is the beginning of her harvest story. We've shown you the final days in the tent, the move into her temporary little home, and a good part of the photography process. We've also gone deep into macro photography, with stacks ranging from 35 to 666 photographs, and even found ourselves a little gnat along the way. 😂🔬 But there's another part of the story waiting for us. The actual final bud report! We'll come back with more details about the flowers, the final impressions, the aromas, flavours, and the smoking experience. And I'm genuinely looking forward to sharing that with everyone. The smell was already amazing, and I'm curious to see how the final experience develops. So stay tuned! 💙🌸 ──────────────────────── 💚 COME JOIN THE DOG DOCTOR COMMUNITY! And before we close, a little invitation to everyone following the 8×8 Adventure. If you're enjoying these diaries, the photography, the experiments, the discussions, and everything happening around the grow room, you're more than welcome to join us on Discord! We've been building a lovely community there, bringing growers together to share experiences, ask questions, discuss projects, exchange ideas, and simply enjoy the hobby together. We also have: 🎁 Giveaways happening in the community! 🏆 Regular competitions and community events! 🌱 Grow-related discussions and shared experiences! 📸 Photography, projects, and plenty of inspiration! And, most importantly, a great group of people who enjoy learning from one another. There's always something happening, and we'd love to have you with us. 💚 Join the Dog Doctor Official Discord: https://discord.gg/dogdoctorofficial Come say hello, bring your questions, share your projects, and become part of the community! ──────────────────────── 🙏 A HUGE THANK YOU! First, a big thank you to Zamnesia for the Blueberry Muffin genetics and for making this journey possible. 💙🌸 Thank you to Plagron for supporting the nutritional side of this adventure. 🌱 Thank you to Future of Grow for the lighting ecosystem and for being part of this project. 💡 Thank you to LumiFlora for helping illuminate the deeper parts of the canopy. And thank you to TrolMaster for the technology helping us monitor and manage the environment behind the scenes. A special thank you to everyone following these diaries on GrowDiaries. Every comment, every question, every reaction, and every person taking the time to follow these individual plants means a lot. And to everyone joining us on Discord: thank you for helping make this community what it is. The plants may eventually reach harvest, but the community and the friendships built along the way are what make these adventures even more special. 💚🙏 ──────────────────────── 💙 FINAL THOUGHTS — ONE LITTLE SURVIVOR, ONE BEAUTIFUL JOURNEY And here we are. Blueberry Muffin Pheno A. Our little survivor. She wasn't the fastest girl in the 8×8. She certainly didn't rush through her flowering journey. But she gave us beautiful flowers, an amazing smell, and plenty of interesting moments to document. We moved her with her sister into a smaller tent for those final days, gave her a little more time, and reached harvest by the end of the week. And before closing this chapter, we decided to give her the full photography treatment. From the final tent pictures to the studio, from the behind-the-scenes videos to the macro photographs, and from 35-frame stacks all the way to 666... We wanted to capture as much of her story as possible. Because every plant deserves to be documented properly. And every little detail has a story of its own. 💙🌸🔬 So, my friends, thank you for joining us for this first part. The next chapter will bring us closer to the final impressions of this little Blueberry Muffin. And believe me... You don't want to miss the smoking bud report! Growers Love, my friends, and happy growing! 🌱💚💙 See you in the next chapter of the 8×8 Adventure... where our little survivor gets her final review, the macro lens keeps discovering tiny worlds, the gnat gets its fifteen minutes of fame... 😂? and we keep celebrating every little detail of this beautiful journey. Let's grow, document, share, and keep learning together! 💚

Autos are just starting to flower the photos are dying for some bigger pots. I've been trying to bring up the overall plant health in general since moving everything to a basement the temps are a little lower than ideal. I had a space heater delivered today and monitored the temps but they only went up to around 78°f I want it to be atleast 82°f ideally 85. The heater uses 1500 watt and only increased it about 2 or 3°. I dont think it's worth the extra cost for such little boost. I'm thinking about returning the heater and throwing a 1000w hps in one of the other tents and see if that will raise it anymore. Especially with LED and co2 higher temps would be very beneficial in veg and early flower but the room is so big its gunna be tough to pull off without killing me on electric costs. Any suggestions are welcome. I know this room does decent in flower but I havnt done much veg work down here and I'll have some autos growing this round so it's important I get it up.

Now i can see the plants are coming Back to life , but it's clearly that this shit Will mess my schema AND a bit of calendarization itself. As there we're different strains i understand that some had slight different reaction to previous glitched schema . Peace homies !

i was surprised that she was done on 2/15/25 spidermites had completely taken over one bud so i decided to check trichomes and she seemed ready.

Ai Gude Growmies Plan B mit EPN Dünger und nur Wasser Gießen! Musste wieder entlauben und Triebe stuzen da mehr Blatt Masse bei er Hitze leider 2 mal dazu führte das es substrat fast komplett austrocknete da ich nicht mit gerechnet habe das sie 3-4 L an einem Tag verbraucht. Habe seit dem 1 Tag outdoor die topf Oberfläche mit moos abgedeckt weil es 1. Das Gießwasser aufsaugt and gleichmäßig an die erde abgibt habe noch nie gesehen das die Wurzeln so dicht unter der Oberfläche wachsen!

Day 50! She is stretching, allowing me to tuck tallest tops out to the sides, exposing new budsites in the middle. Seeing one or two pistils here and there

Day 22 - 660 ml water (ph 6.5)(22 cm) Day 23 - 660 ml water with Acti+Heaven+Grow+Calmag (ph 6.6)(24 cm) Day 24 - no water(26 cm) Day 25 - 660 ml water (ph 6.6)(28 cm) Day 26 - 660 ml water with Acti+Heaven+Grow, also trimmed a bit of fan leafs, it's getting crowded inside (ph 6.5)(30 cm) Day 27 - 660 ml water (ph 6.6)(33 cm) Day 28 - 1L water (ph 6.5)(35 cm)

This week the photoperiods really settled into their training rhythm. Early in the week I introduced silica into their watering for added stem strength. Midweek (Sept 4) I topped the plants above the 4th/5th node, leaving clean spacing to avoid splitting, and also removed the lower nodes to simplify their structure for the 32×32 tent. By the end of the week, each plant was forming four healthy mains that should train out evenly. Early in the week I also cleaned up the soil surface by pulling out some weeds that had sprouted in the cover crop mix. I originally mistook them for thyme, but once they developed it was clear they weren’t. Removing them freed up space and ensured the true cover crop and main plants had full access to water and nutrients. The plants showed no stress from topping or pruning — leaves stayed a strong, even green, and they were “praying” toward the light after each adjustment. I also uppotted them into their next pots this week. Roots had begun filling their containers, and the timing lined up well with topping. Each transplant went smoothly, and the plants showed no signs of shock afterward. On the feeding side, I watered with silica and began brewing a compost tea (worm castings, kelp, a touch of fish emulsion) for a 18–24 hr cycle to use in the next watering. Watering cadence was every 2–3 days, depending on dryback. Overall, week 5 was about building structure and resilience. The plants bounced back quickly from topping, are holding great color, and are on track to fill out the tent evenly as training continues.

Care Bears was an awesome plant to grow, it grew fairly smaller but massive colas on the whole plants. The fruity smells that come off this plant is amazing but also has a hint of that good old dank smell, awesome purple/pinkish colours off of it . Highly recommend growing this strain is you haven’t already. Breed by: firebuds genetics