Havrested a bit before just becouse i needed to have a harvest before the full one

All of the dosidos’ ended up dying. Hope it was a case of weak genetics and not my incompetence because the northern lights seems to be completely okay, and we’re about 2 and a half weeks in now. Next node is coming in and the plant is really kicking into fast growth now around 4~5th May.

Start of week 4. Week 3 went well, plant is nute hungry and leaves are a bit droopy, but buds are filling out nicely. She is getting sticky to the touch and she has a light sweet aroma.

02/15 (M) - Prepping her to flip into flower within the next week or two - Weaved her under net for better light coverage - Running 8 drip emitters with a 5 gallon res - 45 sec feed every 8hrs. 02/15 (C) - Thus far all 15 are still kicking but they did take a hit - starter roots for all 15 have begun - I will update with pics within the next 2 weeks - Running high temps and high humidity during lights on. 02/18 (M) - Mom is doing great - No deficiencies - Flipped her into flower today - running 8 line feed with 5 gallon res - clean water feeds for the first 2 weeks. 02/18 (C) - The babies to a bit of a hit they are looking a bit funky but they are rooting - some of the clones are growing their own babies - I will let them rock as to seeing they are rooting and showing new growth.

26.4.25: The plants were watered with 3 ltrs of dechlorinated water PH'd to 6.3, containing the following nutrients:- ♡ 1/2 Tsp Sea K(elp) by Greenleaf nutrients ♡ 1/4 Tsp Ecothrive Biosys. 27.4.25: I LST'd again by adjusting the tie downs. For FastBuds Mystery seed auto #1 and RQS Northern Lights autoflower, this will probably be the last time I adjust the fabric ties, as they're now well in to flower. Hulkberry was LST'd again today, She is looking absolutely beautiful 😍 Retied some branches down and added a couple of clips. Keeping the canopy as even as possible. 29.4.25: HulkBerry is looking great. Nice green colour, without being too dark. The plant has taken well to the LST training. It doesn't need adjusting much at the moment as the growth hasn't become crazy, just now. I think next week we will be in to flower, she has 1 pistil on the lower branch. 😅 Nb: I have added this week a couple days earlier, as last week was a couple days late, trying to get back on schedule 😅 Thanks for checking my diary and hanging out 💚✌️🍃😊🌱

Fed with lotus nutrients: 5/23/26 Fed plain water 5/25/26

Water rainwater + epsom salt and diluted nutrients with more total water of 180 ppm ph 6.2 temperature of the 20 ° solution, gradually using more water due to the 10% runoff temperature, slightly relieving the roots without much removal, sprayed with water without ppm complement due to perspiration and water loss when it's hot, more soil around the stem "I made some abrasions around the stem that is now covered with soil in order to create more quick roots, added more mycorrhizae around to heal and root and stretch with mycorrhizae. Always covered with coconut fiber so it doesn't dry quickly without absorbing enough, I really need one more exhaust fan to pull in fresh cold / fresh air from the outside in, and limit one little use of fans since air conditioning is not part of my plans at the moment.

🌸 Pink Rosay Auto by Zamnesia | Pheno A | Week 10 💗 Small Frame. Massive Flower Power. Still Absolutely Beautiful. Welcome back to another chapter of the 8×8 Adventure! 🌱💚 And this girl... She's still shining. Actually, I think I'm becoming a little bit obsessed with her. 😂💗 Because every time I look at Pink Rosay Pheno A, I have the same thought: "I wish they were all this easy." Not because the other girls aren't beautiful. They are. I love every single one of them for different reasons. But this girl? She's just... easy. Easy to manage. Easy to move. Easy to photograph. Easy to inspect. Easy to care for. She doesn't take up much space. She doesn't demand much attention. She doesn't try to take over the room. And yet somehow... she's carrying an absolutely ridiculous amount of flower for the space she occupies. Small frame. Big personality. Lots of buds. Lots of density. Lots of beauty. And at Week 10? She's still doing exactly what she's been doing from the beginning. Shining. 💗✨ 🌱 The 8×8 Adventure — Same Room, Different Stories For anyone finding this diary for the first time, welcome to the 8×8 Adventure. The concept is simple: Give twelve different plants essentially the same opportunity... and let them show us what they're capable of. Same room. Same general environmental strategy. Same 12/12 lighting schedule. Same irrigation philosophy. Same nutritional program. Same lighting ecosystem. Same grower. But different genetics. Different phenotypes. Different architectures. Different personalities. And Pink Rosay Pheno A has definitely developed one of my favourite personalities in the room. She's compact. She's dense. She's productive. She's beautiful. And she doesn't seem interested in making my life difficult. 😂💗 Honestly... I'll take that. 💗 I Really Love This Plant I think it's time to admit it. I really love this plant. There. I said it. 😂 There's something incredibly satisfying about a plant like this. You don't have to constantly work around her. You don't have to fight for access. You don't have to figure out how to move a giant structure without bumping into everything around it. You can simply pick her up, move her where you need her, inspect her, photograph her and put her back. And then you look at what she's carrying... and suddenly you realize: This little girl is not playing around. She's compact, yes. But she's carrying a lot. A lot of flowers. A lot of density. A lot of developing weight. And a lot of personality. That's a combination I absolutely appreciate. 🌸 Small Plant. Huge Flower Presence. The height hasn't changed dramatically. She's still around 111 cm. And honestly? That's perfect. I don't need her to become taller. I don't need another metre of plant. I don't need her reaching for the ceiling. Because she's already using her available space incredibly well. Look at the flowering structure. Look at how much of her frame is dedicated to flowers. Look at the density. This is what makes her so interesting. She's not producing a huge amount of empty architecture around the flowers. She's compact. She's efficient with her space. And she's filling that space with beautiful developing flowers. It's almost like someone took a much larger plant and compressed it. 😂 And I absolutely love it. 🌿 Peculiar Is Beautiful One word keeps coming back to me with this girl: peculiar. And I mean that as a compliment. She's not generic. She doesn't look like every other plant in the room. She has her own proportions. Her own flower distribution. Her own architecture. Her own way of occupying space. And that's exactly the sort of thing I enjoy finding during an experiment like this. I like unique. I like unusual. I like plants that make me stop and look twice. Pink Rosay does that. And the more I watch her develop, the more I appreciate just how special her expression is. ❄️ The Density Keeps Building At Week 10, the flowers are becoming increasingly substantial. The developing buds have that wonderful compact appearance that has become one of her defining characteristics. The calyxes are stacking. The flowers are gaining density. The pistils are continuing their progression. And the resin is becoming increasingly apparent across the flowering structures. There is something particularly satisfying about seeing these flowers photographed at this stage. From a distance, you see a compact flowering plant. Get closer... and the story changes completely. Suddenly you're looking at layers of calyxes. Pistils. Sugar leaves. Resin. Textures. Tiny details everywhere. And because this plant is so compact, I can actually get around her easily enough to photograph all of those different angles. That's another little advantage of having a plant like this. She's basically a photographer's dream. 😂📸💗 📸 She Makes My Job Easy I think this deserves its own section. Because growing isn't only about what the plant produces. It's also about the relationship you develop with the plant while you're growing it. And Pink Rosay is simply... convenient. She's easy to reach. Easy to move. Easy to inspect. Easy to photograph. Easy to work around. She doesn't turn every little task into an engineering project. 😂 And when you're managing an entire 8×8 room full of different plants, those little things matter. Space matters. Accessibility matters. Being able to see what you're doing matters. Being able to get a camera into the right position matters. And this girl makes all of that incredibly straightforward. Then she rewards you with beautiful flowers. That's a pretty good deal. ✂️ No Need to Keep Touching Her The selective defoliation from the previous weeks has done its job. The plant has plenty of healthy foliage remaining. The flowering structure is visible. The canopy is manageable. And I'm not looking for reasons to take more leaves simply because we're now at Week 10. There's no prize for using the scissors more often. 😂 The goal is a healthy, functional plant. And Pink Rosay looks exactly like that. So we're letting her keep doing her thing. The leaves she has are working. The flowers are developing. The plant is progressing. There's no reason to manufacture intervention where none is needed. Sometimes the best cultivation decision is simply: leave her alone. And that's exactly what we're doing. 💡 Still Eating Photons The lighting environment remains consistent with the rest of the adventure. The Future of Grow Black Series LED continues providing the primary overhead lighting, while Lumiflora contributes additional light into the lower canopy. And Pink Rosay continues converting all of that available energy into exactly what we want to see: plant. Leaves. Branches. Flowers. Resin. Density. Development. It's another beautiful example of how twelve plants can share essentially the same environment while expressing themselves completely differently. Some turn that opportunity into height. Some into enormous branches. Some into sprawling canopies. Pink Rosay seems to have decided: "I'll just make every centimetre count." And honestly? I love that strategy. 💧 Feeding the Little Powerhouse The nutrition remains consistent with the flowering program used throughout the room: 🌸 Plagron Terra Bloom — 2.2 ml/L 🌱 Plagron Power Buds — 1 ml/L ✨ Plagron Green Sensation — 1 ml/L 🍯 Plagron Sugar Royal — 1 ml/L ⚗️ pH adjustment as required The current recorded solution strength remains around: EC: ~2.0 mS/cm with: pH: 6.0 Watering has increased slightly to approximately: 💧 1.4 L per plant / 24h And visually? She's happy. That's the important part. No need to complicate something that's working. We provide the water. We provide the nutrients. We provide the environment. And she does the rest. 🌡️ Week 10 Conditions Current recorded conditions: 🌸 Flowering: Week 10 📏 Height: 111 cm 💡 Light schedule: 12/12 🌡️ Day temperature: 29.9°C 🌙 Night temperature: 25°C 💧 Relative humidity: 60% ⚗️ pH: 6.0 ⚡ EC/TDS: ~2.0 mS/cm 🌡️ Solution temperature: 25°C 🌱 Substrate temperature: 26°C 🌬️ CO₂: 529 ppm ? Pot size: 15 L 💦 Watering: ~1.4 L per plant / 24h The environment remains stable. And stability is exactly what I want while this girl continues finishing her story. 🌸 A Lot of Flower in a Small Package This is probably the best way I can describe her right now. A lot of flower in a small package. 😂💗 She doesn't need a huge footprint. She doesn't need an enormous canopy. She doesn't need to stretch another fifty centimetres. She's already doing an excellent job with what she's got. And when I compare her to some of the enormous plants in the room, the difference is almost funny. There are girls that require two people to properly navigate around. Then there's Pink Rosay. "Excuse me, little lady." Pick her up. Move her. Photograph her. Inspect her. Done. 😂 And then you look again... How the hell are you carrying all of that? 🔬 This Is Exactly Why Phenotypes Are Fun Pink Rosay is another reminder that size isn't everything. If I judged plants only by height, I'd miss so much. Height doesn't tell me how efficiently the plant uses its space. It doesn't tell me how flowers are distributed. It doesn't tell me how dense those flowers become. It doesn't tell me how easy the plant is to manage. And it certainly doesn't tell me how much I might enjoy growing it. Pink Rosay has checked a lot of those boxes. She's compact. She's manageable. She's productive-looking. She's beautiful. She's peculiar. And she's fascinating. That's a pretty damn good phenotype. 📸 This Week's Gallery And of course... the camera loves her. The wider photographs show the compact architecture. The closer photographs reveal the flower density. Then you get into the really close shots... and it's just layers of detail. Flowers packed together. Pistils. Calyxes. Resin. Sugar leaves. Textures. And that unmistakable Pink Rosay structure. This is exactly why I enjoy macro photography so much. The plant can look completely different depending on how close you get. From across the room: small plant. From five centimetres away: holy shit, look at that flower. 😂💗 💗 One of My Favourites in the Room I know I've said it before. And I'll probably say it again. I love all these plants. Every single phenotype has something that makes me want to keep watching. But Pink Rosay Pheno A? She's definitely one of the girls I have developed a soft spot for. Maybe it's the compactness. Maybe it's the flower-to-plant ratio. Maybe it's how easy she is to work with. Maybe it's simply because she looks so damn good. Probably all of the above. And that's okay. Sometimes you grow a plant and somewhere along the way you realize: "Yeah... you're one of my favourites." That's this girl. 🔭 Looking Ahead And now I'm very curious to see what the next stage brings. She's already carrying substantial flower. She's already dense. She's already beautiful. But we're not writing the ending yet. There is still development ahead. More maturation. More resin. More density. More changes in the flowers. And eventually... the final version of Pink Rosay Pheno A will reveal herself. That's the part I love. You can look at a plant and think you already know what you're going to get. Then she spends another week surprising you. So let's not rush. Let's keep providing. Let's keep observing. Let's keep photographing. And let's see what this little powerhouse decides to do next. ✨ Final Thoughts — Let the Little Lady Shine Week 10. And I'm still looking at Pink Rosay thinking: "I wish every plant was this easy." 😂💗 Not because I want every plant to be the same. Absolutely not. The differences are the whole reason we're doing this adventure. But from a grower's perspective? A compact plant that doesn't demand much space... doesn't make every task complicated... is easy to move... easy to inspect... easy to photograph... easy to care for... and then carries a huge amount of beautiful flower? Yes please. I'll take more of those. 😂 She's small. But she's carrying a lot. A lot of buds. A lot of density. A lot of developing weight. A lot of resin. And an enormous amount of personality. She's peculiar. She's beautiful. She's manageable. She's productive. And she's become one of those plants that I genuinely enjoy spending time with. The ruler says: 111 cm. The plant says: "That's all I need." 😂💗 And you know what? She's right. She doesn't need to be bigger. She doesn't need to be taller. She doesn't need to occupy more space. She has already shown us that sometimes... less plant can mean more plant. And Pink Rosay Pheno A? She's proving that beautifully. So let's keep giving her what she needs. Water. Nutrition. Light. A stable environment. And a little bit of love. Then we'll step back... and let her do what she does best. Shine. 💗🌸❄️✨ 🙏 Thank You A huge thank you to GrowDiaries for giving us a place to document this 8×8 Adventure and share these different expressions week after week. Thank you to Zamnesia for the Pink Rosay genetics behind this beautiful little powerhouse. Thank you to Plagron for supporting the nutritional side of the journey. Thank you to Future of Grow LED for providing the main lighting driving the room. Thank you to Lumiflora for bringing the under-canopy lighting dimension into the experiment. Thank you to TrolMaster for helping maintain the environment behind the scenes. And, of course, thank you to everyone following along. Every comment. Every question. Every observation. Every photograph. Every week. It all becomes part of the story. And Pink Rosay Pheno A has certainly written one of my favourite chapters. She's not the tallest. She's not the biggest. She doesn't take up much space. She doesn't demand much attention. But look at her. Look at what she's carrying. A compact frame absolutely loaded with flowers. Dense. Beautiful. Peculiar. Easy to manage. Easy to love. And somehow becoming more impressive every single week. This little lady has absolutely earned her spotlight. So let's give it to her. 💗🌸✨ Small frame. Massive flower power. Keep shining, Pink Rosay. Growers Love & Happy Growing! 🌱💚🌸

Is an exciting Road Auto Berry blue is the first marijuana plant I have ever grown. I have so much more learning don't ever hesitate for anybody to ask questions. I started using grow Diaries because I learned from other people's I hope eventually that is the case with mine. Also you can't find any info about growing in the greenhouse directly into the ground so at least there will be some new info out there Check it out on this one AK 47 x critical mass autoflowering feminized seed from True North seed bank is in vegetation still and over 3 ft mold and humidity will be my big issue with this one but if done right I will get pounds off of a Autoflower

Bonjour à tous les padawans et maîtres jedis stretch 15 centimètres (Stretch explanations more) EXPOSURE TO LIGHT One of the main culprits in abnormal stretching of cannabis plants is the lack of light. Plants that are too far from an adequate light source will respond by accelerating stem growth in order to get closer to the lamp themselves. Especially when there are many other plants. A lack of lighting can easily cause overcrowding in a growing chamber, reducing the steady progression of your crop and the distance ratio between your bulbs and your plants. To address this problem, be sure to provide enough light to your plants to prevent stem growth. At the same time, you should not position your lights too close to your plants either since this would also result in an over-stretching of the stems and in some cases, the loss of your crop. In addition to the distance between the light source and the plant, the type of light you will use also affects the size of the stretching of your crop. The orange and red lights encourage stretching and result in thinner, larger stems. And conversely, blue light stimulates a growth of thicker stems and a smaller size. When a species is ready to enter the vegetative phase and undergo its most drastic stretching period, metal halide lamps can be used to deter far too long stems. THE HEAT Heat is another essential element that can determine the stretch size of your plants during vegetation. Temperatures above 27 degrees push the stems to lengthen more and more and will propel the potential of sativas to push as high as possible. Heat lamps that are positioned too close to plants create an intolerable environment that will grow large, soft plants that will potentially wobble until they fall and lose flowers in its fall. OTHER CAUSES OF STRETCHING There are multiple variables that can lead to the stretching of plants beyond what could normally be expected of the plant. Environmental stressors resulting from transplantation (when a plant passes from one pot to another) can cause the plant to return to shock. This will eventually trigger a reaction causing a stretch. Cannabis plants that are not grown in decent conditions or do not receive enough nutrients will respond in a variety of ways and this includes stretching. Crops that are not spaced far enough apart are likely to stretch to sting the light to other plants. Due to extreme proximity, the plants will fight among themselves to reach the light, forcing them to expand as much as possible throughout the crop. HOW TO CONTROL STRETCHING DURING FLOWERING Stretching during flowering, you guessed it, takes place when you move your plants from the vegetation stage to the flowering stage. This is a completely normal reaction, as your plants are preparing to bear the weight of their heads. Stretching of a plant at the beginning of flowering varies widely; some plants can double in height while others grow only a few centimetres. There are, however, two main variables that can give you at least an idea of how your plants are stretching during flowering, and how much. Here are these two variables: Variety: Genetics has the greatest impact on the size of your plant. In general, sativa varieties stretch more than indicas and tend to develop long, slender stems. Light: Some lights, such as HPS, are more likely to encourage stretching. In addition, great distances between your canopy and your lights will cause the plants to stretch as they try to get closer to the light source. Stretching during flowering usually lasts the first two weeks of the phase. To minimize stretching, keep your lights between 10 (for CFL) and 30 centimetres (for HID) of your canopy. Finally, choose indica varieties if you have a smaller growing space. HOW TO AVOID STRETCHING In many cases, you can expect your cannabis plants to stretch during the flowering phase. Keeping that in mind helps to make a plan in case your species ends up growing much more than you could have imagined. If the information is available, get information on the standard size of your species and compare it to the size of your growing space taking into account the necessary distances between the bulbs and the plants. TRAFFIC While outdoor crop operations benefit from natural air to naturally limit stretching, indoor crops must assume the maintenance of air circulation within a confined space. Basic ventilation is enough to help the cannabis stems strengthen and become thicker rather than too high. In this way, the plants continue to grow vigorously without reaching heights and at the same time, your tolerance ceiling. MANUAL INTERVENTION For growers who want to get their hands dirty, there are physical procedures that can be done to reduce stretching. Similar to the natural effect that the wind has on cannabis plants, manually bending the leaves and stems will cause tiny cracks in the plant's tissues that will cause the plant to focus on regenerating its wounds instead of its vertical growth. THE TOPPING Topping is a form of manual intervention on cannabis to influence its performance, shape or size. In essence, topping is a process in which a new node is cut, growing from the plant to reduce its size and create a "v"-shaped notch that will eventually form two heads. Topping may be an effective measure to combat stretching, but it is important not to do so when the flowering phase begins. In most cases, an abnormal stretch of cannabis plants will not completely destroy your crop. In fact, stretching can indeed help increase your performance. For growers with a growing operation large enough to contain tall plants, stretching can increase the total yield of a species with more vertical space for head formation. In both cases, stretching can easily be planned in advance and there are multiple solutions to help you with this problem which is all too common. Jour49 arrosage Jour51 arrosage 2 litres d'eau Jour 54 légère defolliation arrosage avec deux litres d'eau ph6.3 à laquelle j'ajoute 0.6 gramme de feeding enhancer greenhouse Good luck for your grow 🤞🌱 May the force be with you 💪

Their was a complication with the plant on the right when my 14” desk fan landed on it and snapped it in half but she’s stand back up and produced bigger buds than the lady on the left, it’s asif the break supercropped the entire plant from the base .

She's nicely into flowering now!

Después de 1 semana sin bichos y sin carencias de calcio y magnesio. He pensado en transplantar para la semana que viene, tengo que quitar 2 plantas para que quede todo cuadrado a 5x5 plantas. Una de ellas tengo claro cuál será, una que está más amarilla desde el principio y supongo que otra de las que están con muchas copas desde el principio también. Transplantare de 4l a 11l. Que opináis ? Cuanta altura como mucho deberían crecer Antes de pasarlas a floración teniendo en cuenta que son 25 plantas en 1.50m x 1.50m. Muchas gracias

They're showing signs of early flower now, so going to get stuck in there in the next couple of days and do some lollipoping and bending. Went in today and did a major LST/HST training and took all the small growth under and gave them a feed. So let's see how they bounce back. Which I'm almost sure they will.

Good week, noticed I mutant plant out of all the strains I started. These are good to go .so far plants are really healthy and happy. Just did the sort transplant from 4.5 inch pots to 5 gallon pots.

DAY 28 of Flowering 🌼🌸 Stacking & frosting ❄️🌲 Sweeter havy Spicy nutty ice cream terps 🍦🍨🥜🌶️

Mm, i feel contant, they both look great in their late flowering. I feel minimum intervention on West Coast OG was better idea, cuz it looks to have more yeld. Californian Snow lost some time in recovery.

Day 40: I returned from a weekend, finding now (luckily) much slower height but an impressive bud growth. Nothing special to report except for I lowered lady #2’s lights a bit. She is now some visible cms behind her sister (who has 83 cm), and maybe that helps to compensate her (still very nice) growth. Gave them another round of fertilised water, still with some HPE, during day 40. I could see in timelapse video they immediately gained fuller leaf positions and some progress. But sadly, as it’s quite warm here, main blower kicked in often, ruining the video to be much too shaky to show. Day 42: Nothing special again. Slow height gain (84 cm), steady bud growth. Day 43: I noticed the lowest leaves getting a bit pale. While this is perfectly ok on one hand – not much light to collect there anyway –, I think I will increase fertiliser portion a bit next time they are thirsty. At the end 85 cm in tallest main bud. Day 44 concludes this week. Not much to report except for what was already said. Slow but steady growth, a tiny bit of yellowing on the very lowest leaves and thirst about 1 l/day. This week was very hot, but the last day brought some cooling. Would be nice to have a timelapse video again that does not look like camera Raspi had Parkinson’s (when main blower is active).

Herzlich Willkommen zurück 👋 ich hoffe euch und euren Ladys geht's gut 😺 ich kann nicht viel berichten , diese Woche haben die Blüten an Masse dazu gewonnen 😄 ein Blatt hatte leichte rostrote ränder bekommen, was ich auf zu viel dünger zurück führe. Ich werde die Ladys die nächsten zwei Tage nur mit sysMag von LastinG gießen! Ich kann euch das Zeug nur empfehlen💓www.lasting.green da bekommt ihr das Zeug her. Bei mir läuft kein grow ohne. Der Support auf der Website ist auch der Hammer 🔨 echte Cannabis Liebhaber. Aber überzeugt euch einfach selber! Macht's gut bis nächste Woche ☀️😸