Finally ..12/12 seems to be what’s working for them, They were outgrowing my tent so I bought them a new one..

What fun she was to top dress and forget about. 😂 She are a little extra in flower, but most do. She coasted in green sensation at the end. Loved how easy it was. Awesome Irene at Promix provided the media for this grow. Very greatly appreciated! 💚😻 https://www.pthorticulture.com/en-us/products/pro-mix-hp-biofungicide-plus-mycorrhizae US link, but it will also get you where you need to go. Easy site to use. 😁🤘 Slf-100 by South Cascade Organics https://socascade.com Enzyme clean up. Breaks down decaying matter and salts. Cleans root zone. I use in organic and synthetic Thank you for your comments and encouragement 😻💚💚😁🤘

Muy buena cepa, muy recomendable

Deepforest Super auto is doing well. I have had slight ph issues. She has been very hungry. Everything is looking good. Thank you Spider Farmer, Athena, and Doctor's Choice. 🤜🏻🤛🏻🌱🌱🌱 Thank you grow diaries community for the 👇likes👇, follows, comments, and subscriptions on my YouTube channel👇. ❄️🌱🍻 Happy Growing 🌱🌱🌱 https://youtube.com/channel/UCAhN7yRzWLpcaRHhMIQ7X4g.

Nothing to really say.. They are both growing beautifully

42 days! Sadly did loose footage of 1,5 days. Did a reservoir swap and am now using Yara Kristalon Orange instead of Blue. Orange NPK: 6:12:36. Lowered EC after some research on rockwool, guess I was feeding way to high all the time, as it seems salts accumulate in rockwool even when you do long irrigations to basically flush it every time. Will aim for 1.2-1.3EC from now on, a lot lower than in my previous NFT setup. The plant is doing good, some slight tip burn, took the heatwave like a champ. Some branches are stretching, some not, bit it will get bigger for sure (writing this 2 days in to the next week). Did quite some defoliation. Smell is coming in for sure, attached the Charcoal filter this week, previously without because not needed :) Overall not a monster of a plant but not bad either, good average? Values are average of the day. DATE - EC(us/cm) 20250628 1405 20250629 1391 20250630 1454 20250701 1531 20250702 1519 20250703 1427 20250704 1336 DATE - PH 20250628 5.87 20250629 5.74 20250630 5.84 20250701 6.20 20250702 6.03 20250703 6.12 20250704 5.82 DATE - ORP (mV) 20250628 121 20250629 18 20250630 51 20250701 -41 20250702 -41 20250703 -30 20250704 -12 DATE - °C - RH% (Tent Temp/RH) 20250628 25.7 59 20250629 26.4 61 20250630 26.9 57 20250701 27.5 50 20250702 29.0 50 20250703 25.4 51 20250704 25.3 44 DATE - °C (Reservoir) 20250628 22.3 20250629 23.3 20250630 22.7 20250701 22.8 20250702 24.2 20250703 23.1 20250704 22.3 DATE - CF 20250628 14.05 20250629 13.91 20250630 14.54 20250701 15.31 20250702 15.19 20250703 14.27 20250704 13.36

Final da 4° semana de floração Planta aparentemente saudável

No more upwards growth. Buds fattening up now very dense already. Has a little smell to it at this point its quite fruity and sweet not the usual gassy smell just yet.

Let her show us her unlimited potential; all possibilities exist within the present moment, yet most people predict the future based on past experience, when you are truly present. The observer effect is the phenomenon where the act of observing or measuring a system inevitably alters its state is a concept fundamental to quantum mechanics and applicable to various fields. It occurs because measuring tools interact with the subject (e.g., photons hitting a particle), rather than requiring conscious observation. Detection forces particles to behave differently—acting as particles rather than waves. It is closely related to Heisenberg's uncertainty principle. Light exhibits a wave-particle duality, acting as both an electromagnetic wave and a particle (photon) depending on how it is observed. It travels like a wave (refraction, interference) but interacts with matter as distinct, quantized packets of energy, known as photons. This duality is a cornerstone of quantum mechanics. Quantum particles, including light, can exist in multiple states or locations at once (superposition). In complex processes like photosynthesis, light energy acts as both a wave and a particle, traversing all possible paths simultaneously to select the most efficient route, acting as a "quantum computer". Particles can become so deeply linked that the state of one instantly influences the other, regardless of the distance between them. This phenomenon, initially doubted by Einstein, has been validated through rigorous experimentation. When researchers quantize the classical electromagnetic field, the theory predicts four potential oscillation modes, but only two are observable. The other two are "ghost" photons—unobservable yet necessary for the mathematical framework of quantum theory. Quantum mechanics is not limited to cold, isolated laboratory settings. Research indicates that plants utilize quantum coherence at room temperature to achieve 99% efficiency in photosynthesis. Recent experiments have shown that light can be manipulated to exist in dozens of dimensions, which could revolutionize quantum computing and secure communication. New research suggests that classical light interference patterns arise from, and are controlled by, specific quantum states known as bright and dark states, which persist even when light waves appear to cancel each other out. These findings challenge the fundamental understanding of reality, suggesting that the universe is far more interconnected, probabilistic, and mysterious than previously imagined. Emotion is the chemical experience of energy passing through a conscious vessel, e-motion, energy in motion. Emotions are fundamentally neurochemical events. Neurotransmitters (like dopamine, serotonin, norepinephrine) and hormones (like cortisol, oxytocin) dictate what we feel. The word emotion itself comes from the Latin emovere ("to move out/move away"). Emotions are literally energy in motion—nervous system activation, shifts in heart rate, muscle tension, and electrical impulses in the brain. Consciousness experiencing itself with amnesia, mother nature, father time, electromagnetic light/sound matrix evolution making sunlights data durable using water and magnetism as its template to store in DNA, less of a body with a soul and more a soul within a body. Clock-like recording device. That's why it matters, that's why you matter. Thats why it's never too late, lead to gold. Ecclesiastes 12:13

Sorry for the lack of updating recently I have a new job & don’t have much time for anything but I just wanted to show how amazing these ladies are doing! Both Strains smell unbelievable & by far some of the frostiest plants I have grown, have taken to fox farm nutrients very & they have not really gave me any issues the entire grow! Will post some more updates around harvest time thanks for following friends!🙏🏼🙏🏼 Happy growing🌱🌱

Day 49) 11/11 first week of flower has gone and still no pistils but I have no reason to think there won't; in due time. All waterings this week were 1/2 tsp of each nutrient per gallon of dechlorinated tap water ph’d between 5.5 - 6.5 and watered once a day and she just thrived on everything I gave her. OH! I almost for forgot my local hydroponic store gave me a sample of a beneficial bacteria conditioner called FishSh!t There are lots of diaries using this Sh!t and you can find them under the nutrient tab and search Fish Head Farms. They have a website with info and dosing and today was first day using so will update if I notice a substantial change. Dosing called for 1 ml per gallon of water mixed in with all other nutrients during bloom phase. I'm not really in bloom phase just yet but going light on the Sh!t till I test the effects. Happy Growing and Happy Harvesting

# 💙 Project Blue Tent – Week 12 💙 ## 🥒 Pickle Lemon Haze F1 – Pheno A ### 🌸 Same Tent. Same Ecosystem. Another Ridiculously Frosty Girl! ❄️😂 Hello everyone, and welcome back to another chapter of Project Blue Tent! 💙🌱 And here we go again... ANOTHER GIRL LOOKING ABSOLUTELY OUTSTANDING! 😂❄️ Seriously, my friends, what is happening inside this tent? Every time I think the flowers can't look any frostier, I take another look at the plants, grab the camera, and end up spending far too much time staring at the photographs. And Pickle Lemon Haze F1 Pheno A? She's giving us plenty of reasons to do exactly that! Welcome to Week 12 of our journey, where the major structural work is behind us, the ecosystem is running beautifully, and our attention is increasingly focused on the flowers themselves. The plants are stacking. The buds are developing. The trichomes are becoming increasingly visible, and the entire tent is looking absolutely beautiful. This week, we decided to keep the photography more focused rather than taking endless individual pictures. But that doesn't mean we spent less time behind the camera! Quite the opposite. We created three separate photo stacks, combining a total of 1,452 photographs. Yes, you read that correctly. ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO PHOTOGRAPHS! 😂📸❄️ But we'll get to that in a moment. First, let's give this beautiful girl her own chapter. ## 🌸 WEEK 12 – PICKLE LEMON HAZE IS SHINING Pickle Lemon Haze F1 Pheno A is approximately 145 cm tall, and the structure we've worked so hard to establish is now supporting the developing flowers beautifully. The long vegetative period gave us the framework. The topping and training helped us distribute the growth. The first SCROG helped organize the canopy, while the second SCROG provided additional support as the plants progressed through the flowering stretch. We also performed the major defoliation, improved the airflow arrangement, and made room for the under-canopy lighting. All those decisions happened over several weeks. Now we're looking at the result. And honestly, this is one of my favourite stages of the project. Not because we're doing more. Because we finally have the opportunity to step back and appreciate what we've built. The structure is established. The support is in place. The irrigation and drainage systems are working beautifully, and the plants are continuing to develop. So we're not looking for unnecessary interventions. We're watching the flowers, monitoring the environment, and allowing the plants to continue their journey. And Pheno A? She's looking absolutely fantastic! 💙🥒🌸 ## ❄️ THE FROST – I DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT TO SAY ANYMORE! Let's be honest. The photographs speak for themselves. Look at those flowers! The close-ups reveal an incredible amount of detail across the developing buds and surrounding sugar leaves. The trichomes are clearly visible, the pistils remain prominent, and the flowering sites are continuing to develop. This is the stage where the details become increasingly fascinating. From a distance, we can appreciate the overall structure and how evenly the flowers are distributed throughout the canopy. But when we get closer, there's a completely different world waiting for us. Individual trichomes. Delicate pistils. Resin-covered sugar leaves. The intricate structure of the developing flowers. And that's why I love macro photography so much. It allows us to appreciate details that can easily go unnoticed when we're simply looking at the entire plant. And this week, Pheno A gave us some absolutely beautiful subjects to work with. She's frosty. Her sisters are frosty. And honestly, the whole tent is becoming a photographer's dream! 😂💙❄️ ## 📸 THREE PHOTO STACKS – 1,452 PHOTOGRAPHS COMBINED! Now, let's talk about the photography, because this week's report has something special to show. We decided not to take quite as many individual photographs this time. Instead, we concentrated on creating three detailed photo stacks. Here's what we produced: - One photo stack combining 666 photographs. - A second photo stack combining 393 photographs. - A third photo stack combining another 393 photographs. That's a total of 1,452 photographs combined into three final images! And yes, this takes considerably more time than simply taking a few pictures and choosing the best ones. 😂📸 Each stack requires patience, attention, and time behind the camera and at the computer. But I think the results are worth sharing. These stacks allow us to explore the flowers in much greater detail and give everyone following Project Blue Tent a closer look at the development we're documenting. We're not simply trying to produce attractive photographs. We're also trying to preserve a visual record of the plants as they progress through flowering. And when you look at the finished stacks, you can really appreciate the intricate details across the flowers and the surrounding sugar leaves. That's what makes this kind of photography so rewarding. You start with hundreds of individual frames, work through the stacking process, and eventually produce a single image that reveals a remarkable amount of detail. Three stacks. Three opportunities to look closer. And one very photogenic Pickle Lemon Haze F1 Pheno A! ## 🔬 WHY PHOTO STACKING IS WORTH THE EXTRA WORK For anyone unfamiliar with the process, focus stacking involves combining multiple photographs taken at different focus distances to produce a final image with a greater depth of field. In macro photography, the depth of field can be extremely shallow. You can have one part of a flower beautifully in focus while another part, only a short distance away, falls outside that narrow focus plane. By combining multiple frames, we can bring more of those details into focus in the final image. Of course, stacking hundreds of photographs takes time, and the result depends on the source images and how well the stacking process handles them. But when everything comes together, it can be a fantastic way to document small details. And that's precisely what we wanted to achieve here. Rather than filling the diary with endless individual pictures, we concentrated on three detailed stacks that allow everyone to appreciate the flowers from a different perspective. I'm genuinely happy with the results. And I hope you enjoy looking at them as much as I enjoyed creating them! 📸💙 ## 🌿 SAME TENT. SAME ECOSYSTEM. SAME CULTIVATION APPROACH. One of the most interesting aspects of Project Blue Tent is that we're documenting individual plants while keeping the shared environment consistent. The plants share the same tent, lighting environment, irrigation system, reservoir, and nutritional program. That gives us an interesting opportunity to observe their development side by side. And when I look at Pickle Lemon Haze F1 Pheno A alongside her sisters, I continue to be impressed by the similarities we're seeing. The overall structure is remarkably consistent. The flowering development is progressing beautifully. And the visible frost across the plants is becoming increasingly impressive. Of course, we're still documenting each plant separately because individual differences remain interesting, even when the plants look remarkably similar. The subtle details matter. Flower shape, development, structure, and the way each plant progresses over time are all worth observing. That's the beauty of keeping individual diaries. We can appreciate the similarities without losing sight of each plant's own story. And today, Pheno A gets the spotlight. She's earned it! 💙🥒🌸 ## 💡 UNDER-CANOPY LIGHTING – COMPLEMENTING THE MAIN LIGHTS Our two LumiFlora 150W full-spectrum under-canopy fixtures remain part of the setup. The main LEDs provide the primary lighting from above, while the LumiFlora fixtures supplement the lower portions of the canopy. With plants reaching approximately 145 cm, the canopy has developed into a substantial three-dimensional structure. Naturally, different parts of the plant receive different amounts of light depending on their position. That's why we've been interested in exploring supplemental lighting beneath the canopy. Rather than treating the overhead lights as the only source of illumination, we're experimenting with adding light to the lower portions of the plants. And now we have another interesting question to follow throughout the coming weeks. How will the lower flowering sites continue developing under this arrangement? We're not going to promise a particular result before we have the observations to support it. We're documenting the setup and watching what happens. That's the whole point of this project. Introduce an idea. Keep the other conditions as consistent as possible. Observe the plants. Record the results. And learn something along the way. 💡🌿 ## 🕸️ THE STRUCTURE IS ESTABLISHED – LET HER DO HER THING Remember how much work went into getting these plants to this stage? The topping. The training. The first SCROG. The flowering stretch. The major defoliation. The second SCROG. The airflow adjustments. All those steps helped us establish the structure we see today. And now, we're not trying to reshape the plant every week. The branches are supported, the canopy is established, and the flowering sites are developing throughout the plant. There is always something we could do. We could move something, adjust something, cut something, or change something simply because the opportunity exists. But that doesn't mean we should. At this stage, stability and observation are just as important as the earlier structural work. The plant doesn't need us to keep proving that we own scissors. 😂✂️ Sometimes the best decision is to leave things alone. And that's exactly the approach we're taking with Pheno A this week. ## 🌬️ AIRFLOW – KEEPING THE WHOLE CANOPY IN MIND The airflow arrangement remains part of the established system. With a substantial canopy, we want to maintain air movement throughout the upper, middle, and lower portions of the plants. The earlier defoliation helped open the structure, and the airflow system helps keep air circulating through the available space. This is particularly relevant when we're working with supplemental lighting beneath the canopy. Light is one part of the environment, but it doesn't exist in isolation. Air movement, temperature, humidity, irrigation, and nutrition all contribute to the overall conditions the plants experience. So we continue paying attention to the entire ecosystem rather than focusing on one piece of equipment in isolation. The goal isn't to make constant adjustments. It's to maintain a balanced environment and respond when there's a genuine reason to do so. ## 💧 IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE – KEEPING THE SYSTEM CONSISTENT The irrigation and drainage system continues to be an important part of Project Blue Tent. All four plants share the reservoir, allowing us to maintain a consistent nutritional approach across the tent. The recorded watering volume is approximately 1.6 litres per plant over 24 hours. As always, that figure is a recorded value rather than a guarantee that every plant consumes exactly the same amount under every condition. Plant demand can vary, and our observations remain important. The key point for this week's report is that we're maintaining the established system while observing the plants. No unnecessary changes. No need to complicate something that is already working. Keep monitoring, keep recording, and let the plants show us how they're progressing. 💧🌱 ## ⚗️ NUTRITION – GREEN SENSATION IS PART OF THE RECIPE Now, let's make sure we document the nutrient program correctly. We're continuing with the PLAGRON Hydro line, and **Green Sensation is included in the current recipe**. We are not using Hydro Roots in this recipe. There is also a small documentation correction underway across the earlier Project Blue Tent reports. Some previous entries listed Hydro Roots where Green Sensation should have been recorded. Those reports will be corrected to reflect the actual nutrient program. The exact week Green Sensation was introduced will be checked against the original records rather than guessed. For this week's report, we're recording the current recipe as shown in the diary. ### Current nutrient recipe - PLAGRON Hydro A — 2.2 ml/L - PLAGRON Hydro B — 2.2 ml/L - PLAGRON Power Buds — 1 ml/L - PLAGRON Green Sensation — 1 ml/L - PLAGRON pH Plus — 0.03 ml/L, as recorded - PLAGRON pH Minus — 0.03 ml/L, as recorded The recipe remains unchanged this week. The recorded pH is 6.01, and the recorded EC is 2.24 mS/cm. This also explains why the previous discussion about the EC changing alongside a supposed nutrient substitution was misleading: the report had the wrong product listed. We were already using Green Sensation, not Hydro Roots. That's an important distinction when documenting a grow. The written report needs to reflect what was actually being used, not simply repeat an incorrect entry from the previous week. We'll correct the earlier reports as needed, and from here onward, we'll keep the recipe accurate. Consistency in the reservoir is one thing. Consistency in the documentation is another. Both matter! ## 🌡️ CURRENT BLUE TENT CONDITIONS - Cultivar: Pickle Lemon Haze F1 - Phenotype: Pheno A - Flowering: Week 12 - Height: Approximately 145 cm - Light schedule: 12/12 - Day air temperature: 27°C, last recorded - Night air temperature: 27°C, last recorded - Relative humidity: 59%, last recorded - pH: 6.01, last recorded - EC: 2.24 mS/cm, last recorded - Solution temperature: 25°C, last recorded - Substrate temperature: 24°C, last recorded - CO₂: Approximately 666 ppm, last recorded - Pot size: 8 litres - Watering volume: Approximately 1.6 litres per plant per 24 hours, recorded value - Under-canopy lighting: 2 × LumiFlora 150W full-spectrum fixtures - Nutrient line: PLAGRON Hydro - Green Sensation: 1 ml/L - Hydro Roots: Not included in the current recipe The temperature and humidity were adjusted slightly as part of the ongoing environmental management. The values above are the last recorded readings, so any newer measurements should replace them when available. ## 🔭 WHAT I'M WATCHING NEXT At this stage, my attention is on the flowers and how they continue to develop. I'm watching the bud formation. I'm watching the visible trichomes. I'm watching the lower flowering sites and the areas receiving supplemental light. I'm watching how the plants continue developing under the established environmental conditions. And, of course, I'm looking forward to creating more detailed photographs as the journey progresses. These three stacks have given us a beautiful look at Pheno A, but they're only one moment in a much longer story. There's still plenty to document. And I'm particularly interested in seeing how the flowers change as flowering progresses. We're not going to predict the ending before we get there. We're going to keep observing and let the plants show us what comes next. That's what makes this journey worthwhile. ## 💙 FINAL THOUGHTS – PICKLE LEMON HAZE IS LOOKING OUTSTANDING! My friends, Week 12 has been another beautiful chapter inside Project Blue Tent. Pickle Lemon Haze F1 Pheno A is looking fantastic. The structure is established, the flowers are developing beautifully, and the visible frost is absolutely impressive. The irrigation and drainage system remain part of our consistent setup, the under-canopy lighting continues to supplement the main lights, and the nutrient recipe remains unchanged. We've also put a considerable amount of time into the photography, producing three stacks from a combined 1,452 photographs. And honestly, I'm delighted with the results. The stacks allow us to appreciate details across the flowers that a single photograph might not capture as clearly. That's one of the things I enjoy about documenting these plants. There is always another detail to discover, another photograph to create, or another observation to record. And when I look across this tent, I'm reminded of why we started Project Blue Tent in the first place. Four individual plants. Two cultivars. One shared environment. And a chance to follow their development separately while keeping the growing conditions consistent. The similarities are fascinating, the flowers are beautiful, and Pheno A is giving us plenty of reasons to keep the cameras ready. So, for now, we're keeping things steady. We're observing. We're documenting. We're learning. And we're enjoying the show. Because sometimes the best part of cultivation isn't doing more. It's seeing what happens when you've done the work, established the system, and given the plants the time they need. And this beautiful girl? She's making that wait worthwhile. 💙🥒🌸❄️ ## 🙏 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 Pickle Lemon Haze F1 cultivars individually. Thank you to PLAGRON for the Hydro nutrient line supporting the project, including Green Sensation as part of our current recipe. Thank you to Mars Hydro for the irrigation and drainage equipment helping us maintain consistency throughout the tent. A massive thank you to Zamnesia for the Phytonaut LED lighting, curved scissors, and clip fans that have become important parts of this ecosystem. And a special thank you to LumiFlora for the 150W full-spectrum under-canopy fixtures that we're using to explore supplemental lighting beneath the canopy. Thank you to GrowDiaries for giving us a platform to document the journey, share the photographs, and keep a record of the experiments and lessons along the way. And, of course, thank you to everyone following Project Blue Tent! Your support makes sharing every individual chapter even more enjoyable. We're still learning. We're still observing. We're still finding new details to appreciate. And Pheno A has given us another beautiful week to document. Until next week... Same tent. Same ecosystem. Another beautiful girl. More flowers, more frost, and more reasons to pick up the camera. Growers Love, happy growing, and take care everyone! 🌱💙🥒❄️

1 of the bubba kush & 2 of the gorilla zkittlez are a little behind but over all everything seems to be going good so far! Day 10 update transplanted all the ones in smaller pots to 5 gallon pots except 1 of the bubba Kush it still needs a few more days! Everything else seems to be going great!

Well this lady is well into flower at the end of week 4 so I suspect she will Finnish very early possibly around week 8

These girls are stretching

Stacks decent smells really good but a lot of leaves and smaller nugs than I’d like but a decent little plant

great strain, it has an awesome scent and taste, average yield but really great buds! it was a pleasure to grow it, i harvested a bit early but due to bad weather and high RH i had to harvest

Hi 420 Family. Start of week 5 and things are looking great. These ladies have exploded... They all seem to be doing well at this point. Only problems that I can identify last week was that the stems (especially the main ones) started to wilt later in the day. They are not soft or limp, they just sort of bend slightly at the tips. I am not sure what is causing it, but about 1-2 hours after watering they seem to be fine again. I have taken off some of the larger lower leaves, like 3-4 per plant; during this process I snipped one of the main cola's mini side branches by accident... She seems to be doing okay tho. They are also starting to smell at this point and it gets a little more intense by the day. Smell is very sweet and earthy, so quite pleasant. On day 27 I gave them 700ml of water with the growing schedule nutes; yesterday they were quite dry, so I gave them 1L of plain PH'd water. This was for preparation of the pre-flowering schedule feed I will give them tomorrow. Let's see how it goes, so far so good! D32 - 8 Aug - I have taken the advice from all the comments and answers to my question; I have done some LST on all of these ladies. Only the one WW's main stem is pulled to the side, the rest already have too thick stems... For all 6 of these ladies I have pulled open the very first 4 branches from the bottom and one or two of the third set from the bottom just to open them up to more light. This was last night and the pictures are of this morning, they seem to respond very well to it. Can already see a bit more pistils and they are all facing up. Still keeping at the pre-flower nutes until the end of week 5. For now, they have had their last feeding on day 30, late the evening and I want to have them dry up a little more before I water them again - I assume by this afternoon. So far so good!! Current height: WW1 - 35CM WW2 - 35CM WW3 - 55CM PL1 - 50CM PL2 - 55CM PL3 - 58CM D35 - 11 Aug - The stretch is hopefully over soon..... They have gained about 10CM average in the past 3 days. Light is sitting at 45CM+- from tops, I have moved the tallest ones to the sides, with the shortest ones in the middle; it seems to even the distance from the light in a way. I know that I am losing a lot of light at this stage tho. Nevertheless, I have accepted my first-time-growers-fate (lol) and I can just hope for the best at this point. I have learnt a lot from this grow and I am definitely going to improve on the next one. For now, steady as it goes. Feeding approximately every 1.5 days with 1L of bloom-schedule nutes. My one Purple Lemonade has very strange leaves and some of them seem slightly deformed and lime green on the inner part of the leaves. I have flushed, and I have also done a week of just water, I reckon it is just this specific seed that was sort of bad. End of week 5 height: WW1 - 45CM WW2 - 42CM WW3 - 59CM PL1 - 60CM PL2 - 66CM PL3 - 70CM PS: In these past 4 weeks I have learnt so much from other growers here on GD, so a special thank you to each and everyone of you for guiding me thus far. :) Many blessings to everyone, stay safe and good luck with your grows.!