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πŸ‘‘πŸŒΈ Pink Rosay Auto by Zamnesia | Pheno A | Week 14 πŸ’—β„οΈ Our Queen Has Come Down – Dense, Frosty & Absolutely Beautiful! πŸ‘‘πŸ’ŽπŸŒΏ Welcome back to another chapter of the 8Γ—8 Adventure! πŸŒ±πŸ’š Well, my friends… Our Queen has officially come down. πŸ‘‘βœ‚οΈπŸ’— And honestly? Look at this girl! πŸ˜‚πŸ’— We've spent weeks following Pink Rosay, watching her develop, admiring her structure, enjoying her aroma, and taking what feels like a million photographs of her. And I think I've made my feelings about this plant pretty clear by now. I LOVE THIS GIRL. πŸ˜‚πŸ‘‘πŸŒΈ She's beautiful. She's compact. She's incredibly dense. She's frosty. She's got personality. And every time I take her into the studio, I find another reason to appreciate her. But now, the growing chapter is over. Pink Rosay Auto Pheno A has been harvested, and we've moved into the next stage of her journey. This time, instead of breaking her down immediately, I decided to keep the entire plant together. She's not an enormous plant, so fitting her whole into the drying tent was straightforward. We have her hanging upside down, drying in the same place and under the same general conditions as the other harvested girls. πŸŒΏβ¬‡οΈπŸŒ¬οΈ And before anyone asks… No, this isn't the final report! πŸ˜‚ We'll return with her trimming, the final dry weight, the smoke review, the flavours, the effects, and everything else we can honestly share once those stages are complete. For now, let's celebrate our Queen and document her final day as a living plant in the 8Γ—8 Adventure. Because this girl deserves her own spotlight. And what a beautiful way to begin her harvest chapter! ──────────────────────── πŸ“’ FIRST THINGS FIRST – WHY IS HARVEST DAY IN A FLOWERING WEEK? Before we get carried away admiring our Queen, let's address something that some of you might notice. We're documenting harvest day under a flowering-week update. And yes… I know how that looks! πŸ˜‚ But there's a reason. GrowDiaries has restrictions on the number of photographs we can include in each update. When we're documenting individual plants, especially at harvest, we can quickly run out of space. We have the final photographs inside the tent. We have the studio session. We have portraits of the plant, close-ups of individual flowers, and plenty of details worth documenting. And that's before we even begin the trimming, drying, weighing, and smoke-review chapters! Trying to squeeze everything into one update would mean leaving out photographs and details that deserve to be included. So, just as we've done with the other girls, we're using this flowering-week report to document the final day in the tent and the harvest itself. The next report will move into the harvest stage, where we'll cover the next part of Pink Rosay's journey. This is an individual diary, and I want every plant to have her own complete story. Some people may understand the reasoning immediately. Others may wonder why the update is categorised this way. That's why we're explaining it. We're working within the platform's limitations while trying to preserve as much of the journey as possible. Thank you for understanding, everyone! πŸ’šπŸŒ± ──────────────────────── πŸ‘‘ OUR QUEEN – THE FINAL DAY IN THE TENT Pink Rosay Auto Pheno A. Our Compact Princess. Our Queen. πŸ’—πŸ‘‘πŸŒΈ From the beginning, this girl has had a special place in my heart. I've said it before, and I'll probably say it again. πŸ˜‚ Not every plant needs to become the tallest girl in the room or compete for the biggest final number on the scales. Some plants simply have that something. The structure. The flowers. The personality. The way they catch your eye every time you walk into the room. And Pink Rosay has been doing exactly that. She's compact, but don't mistake that for a lack of substance. Her flowers are beautifully dense, with a frosty appearance that makes her stand out when you look closely. She's got the kind of structure that makes you want to stop what you're doing, take another look, and grab the camera. πŸ“ΈπŸ’— And that's precisely what we did. Before taking her down, we made sure to document her final appearance in the tent. Because once she's harvested, that particular moment is gone. The branches will move. The plant will change. The drying process will begin. So I wanted to keep a record of the Queen exactly as she was on her final day. One last look at the plant that has given us so much enjoyment throughout this journey. πŸ‘‘πŸŒΏπŸ’š ──────────────────────── πŸ“Έ ONE LAST WALK TO THE STUDIO Of course, we couldn't harvest Pink Rosay without giving her a proper studio session! πŸ˜‚πŸ“ΈπŸ’— Did you really expect anything else? This girl and the camera have developed quite a relationship. Every time I take her into the studio, I end up wanting another angle, another close-up, another photograph, and another opportunity to appreciate her details. And harvest day was no exception. We took her out for a final photographic session and captured a collection of images that will become part of her diary. Portraits. Different angles. Close-ups. Flower details. And those beautiful frosty structures that have made her such a pleasure to photograph. The studio gives us a different perspective from the grow room. Inside the tent, we see the whole environment and how the plant fits into the canopy. In the studio, we can give the individual plant all the attention. No competing for the spotlight. No neighbouring branches getting in the way. Just Pink Rosay. πŸ’—πŸ‘‘βœ¨ And honestly? She deserves every second of it. ──────────────────────── πŸ’Ž DENSE, FROSTY & BEAUTIFUL Let's talk about the flowers. Because, my friends… WOW. πŸ˜‚πŸ’ŽπŸŒΈ One of the things that really stands out about Pink Rosay is how dense and substantial her flowers look. She's compact, but the flowers have a presence of their own. And then there's the frost. β„οΈπŸ’š The resinous appearance adds another layer of beauty to the flower structure, and it's something I particularly enjoy capturing with the camera. From a distance, you see a beautiful plant. Move closer, and you start noticing the individual shapes and textures. Get closer still, and the flowers become little landscapes of their own. That's what makes macro photography and photo stacking so enjoyable for me. There's always another detail to discover. Another angle to explore. Another photograph that shows something a little differently. And Pink Rosay has given us plenty of reasons to keep looking. She's not simply beautiful from one particular angle. She's a beautiful subject to explore. πŸ“Έβ„οΈπŸ’— ──────────────────────── 🌸 THE COMPACT PRINCESS HAS EARNED HER CROWN I've called her my Compact Princess throughout this journey. And now, I think she's officially been promoted. πŸ˜‚πŸ‘‘ Ladies and gentlemen… Our Queen! πŸ’—πŸ‘‘πŸŒΏ She's not trying to be the biggest plant in the room. She's not trying to compete with the taller girls. She's simply being herself. Compact. Dense. Frosty. Beautiful. And full of personality. I think that's something worth appreciating. We can easily become obsessed with plant height, branch count, and final dry weight. Those measurements have their place, of course. But they don't tell the whole story. A plant can be memorable because of her structure. Because of her aroma. Because of the way she develops. Because of the pleasure she brings to the growing experience. Or simply because every time you look at her, you think: "Damn, girl… you're beautiful." πŸ˜‚πŸ’— That's been my experience with Pink Rosay. And today, as we take her down, I'm not just thinking about the harvest. I'm also thinking about how much I've enjoyed growing and documenting her. That's part of the reward, too. ──────────────────────── πŸ“Έ A FINAL PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY One of the things I appreciate most about keeping individual diaries is being able to look back. Week after week, we have photographs documenting the journey. We can see how the plant started. We can follow her development. We can compare earlier structures with what we see at harvest. And we can preserve those little details that might otherwise be forgotten once the plant has been taken down. That's why I take so many photographs. πŸ˜‚πŸ“Έ Sometimes I probably take more than I need. But I'd rather have the photographs and be able to choose from them later than wish I'd taken another shot. And Pink Rosay has been a perfect example of why I enjoy this approach. She's been a pleasure to photograph throughout her journey, and this final studio session gives us one more opportunity to celebrate her. The next time we see her in the diary, the focus will be different. We'll be looking at the post-harvest process. But these photographs preserve the Queen as she looked at the end of her flowering journey. And I think that's worth doing properly. πŸ’—πŸŒΈπŸ“Έ ──────────────────────── βœ‚οΈ HARVEST DAY – THIS TIME, WE KEEP HER WHOLE Now, here's where Pink Rosay's story takes a slightly different direction. Rather than immediately breaking her down into individual branches, I decided to hang the entire plant upside down. πŸŒΏβ¬‡οΈ She's a compact girl, which made this a practical option for the space available in our drying tent. So after her final photographs, we harvested her and moved her into the drying area. The whole plant is now hanging upside down. One plant. One structure. One new chapter. πŸ’šπŸŒ¬οΈ We've used other approaches with different plants during this adventure, and that's part of what makes documenting individual diaries interesting. Not every plant has the same size, structure, or practical requirements. And sometimes, the approach we choose for one girl will be different from what we choose for another. For Pink Rosay, keeping her whole was the decision we made for this harvest. We'll now let the drying process progress and document the next stage when she's ready. I'm not going to pretend that we already know exactly how long she'll take. We'll follow the actual drying process rather than decide the finish date in advance. Because the calendar doesn't get the final word. The plant does. πŸ˜‚πŸŒΏ ──────────────────────── 🌬️ THE DRYING ROOM – SAME PLACE, SAME GENERAL CONDITIONS Pink Rosay is now hanging in the same drying area as the other harvested plants, under the same general environmental conditions. We're keeping the drying environment around the conditions we've been using for the other girls. 🌑️ Temperature: around 20Β°C πŸ’§ Relative humidity: beginning around 45%, then increasing into the 60% range as part of our drying-room approach. 🌬️ Drying location: the same dedicated space used for the other harvested plants. These are the general conditions we're working with, not a guarantee of a particular drying duration. The time required can vary depending on the plant, the structure, the density of the flowers, and how the material responds as it dries. And Pink Rosay has some beautifully dense flowers, so we're going to let the process tell us when she's ready for the next stage. We won't rush her simply because another plant finished sooner. We won't assume that every plant needs exactly the same amount of time. We'll observe, assess, and document. πŸŒΏπŸ’š ──────────────────────── ⏳ HOW LONG WILL SHE TAKE TO DRY? That's the question, isn't it? πŸ˜‚πŸŒ¬οΈ And honestly… I don't have a precise answer yet. Our drying periods with previous plants have generally fallen somewhere between one and two weeks, depending on the plant and the conditions. But that isn't a deadline, and I'm not going to assign Pink Rosay a finish date before we've seen how she progresses. She's hanging as a whole plant, and her flowers are dense. So we'll monitor her rather than make promises about the calendar. When she's ready for the next stage, we'll document that. When it's time for trimming, we'll bring out the scissors. When it's time to weigh her, we'll record the result. And when it's time for the smoke review, we'll share our experience. One stage at a time. That's how we keep the report honest. No invented drying duration. No premature final weight. No smoke review before we've reached that point. πŸ˜‚πŸ’š The Queen has started drying. Now we give her the time she needs, and we'll meet her again in the next chapter. ──────────────────────── πŸ‘‘ SAME QUEEN, DIFFERENT CHAPTER There's something I love about this transition. Until now, we've mostly been documenting Pink Rosay as a growing plant. We've talked about her development, her structure, her flowers, and the enjoyment she's brought to the grow room. Now the focus changes. The tent chapter is over. The drying chapter has begun. And after that, we'll move into trimming and the rest of the post-harvest journey. Each stage deserves its own attention. It's also why we're keeping this update separate from the next one. Today, we're celebrating harvest day. Next time, we'll document what happens after the drying stage and share the details that belong in that report. I want you to be able to follow the journey without having to guess what happened between one photograph and the next. That's the whole point of keeping these diaries. The story continues, even when the plant is no longer standing in the tent. πŸ’—πŸŒΏπŸ‘‘ ──────────────────────── 🌱 THE 8Γ—8 ADVENTURE – ANOTHER GIRL COMPLETES HER JOURNEY One by one, our girls are reaching the end of their time in the grow room. And every harvest gives us another opportunity to look back at the differences between the plants we've grown together. Different sizes. Different structures. Different flowering patterns. Different personalities. And different harvest stories. Pink Rosay has been one of those plants that made me appreciate the experience beyond the final numbers. I've enjoyed growing her. I've enjoyed watching her develop. I've enjoyed photographing her. And now I'm enjoying documenting her transition into the next stage. The remaining plants continue their own journeys, while Pink Rosay begins hers in the drying tent. That's the 8Γ—8 Adventure. Not every plant follows the same timeline. Not every plant gives us the same experience. And not every plant needs to tell the same story. Our Queen has finished her flowering chapter. Now we'll see what the next one brings. πŸ’šπŸŒ± ──────────────────────── πŸ˜‚ PRESENT DOGDOCTOR VS. FUTURE DOGDOCTOR Let's be honest… Present DogDoctor has done enough for today. πŸ˜‚πŸ“ΈπŸ‘‘ We took the final tent photographs. We moved the Queen into the studio. We took a bunch of pictures. We admired the flowers. We harvested her. We hung her whole in the drying tent. And now… we wait. πŸ˜‚πŸŒ¬οΈ Future DogDoctor can deal with trimming. Future DogDoctor can deal with the final weight. Future DogDoctor can prepare the smoke review. And Future DogDoctor can tell you what the next stage looks and feels like once we get there. Present DogDoctor? He's happy. He's looking at the photographs. He's appreciating the Queen. And he's pleased that another chapter of the 8Γ—8 Adventure has been documented. πŸ˜‚πŸ’— Priorities, my friends. ──────────────────────── πŸ” WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? Here's what we'll be documenting in the upcoming report: 🌬️ The drying progress and the transition to the next stage. βœ‚οΈ The trimming session. βš–οΈ The final dry weight, once we have it. πŸ‘ƒ The aroma and flavour impressions when we can assess them properly. πŸ’¨ The smoke review and our personal experience. πŸ’— And, of course, our final thoughts on Pink Rosay Auto Pheno A. We'll share the results when those stages are complete. For now, she's hanging whole, upside down, in the drying area. Her flowers are beautiful. Her growing journey has come to an end. And the next part of her story is already underway. πŸŒΏπŸ‘‘πŸ’š ──────────────────────── πŸ’­ FINAL THOUGHTS – OUR QUEEN HAS EARNED HER CROWN Week 14. Pink Rosay Auto by Zamnesia. Pheno A. Harvest day. πŸ’—πŸ‘‘πŸŒΈ And what a beautiful girl she has been. She's compact. She's dense. She's frosty. She's beautiful. And she's been an absolute pleasure to grow and photograph. Today, we said goodbye to her time in the tent. We took her final photographs. We gave her the studio session she deserved. And then we harvested her, keeping the entire plant together and hanging her upside down in the drying area. She's now drying alongside the other girls, in the same space and under the same general environmental conditions. But her story isn't finished. Not even close. πŸ˜‚πŸ’— We still have the trimming. We still have the final weight. We still have the smoke review. And we still have the opportunity to look back at the whole journey and share our conclusions. Those details belong in the next report, once we have them. For now, I simply want to celebrate the plant that brought us here. I've said it so many times that I'm probably starting to sound like a broken record. πŸ˜‚ But I genuinely love this girl. Not just for what she might weigh. Not just for what the flowers look like. But for the whole experience of growing her. She made me want to take more photographs. She made me want to spend more time in the studio. She made me appreciate the little details. And she reminded me that growing is about more than chasing the biggest number on a scale. Sometimes, you grow a plant that simply makes you happy. And Pink Rosay has done exactly that. πŸ’—πŸ‘‘βœ¨ So let's give our Queen the spotlight one more time for this chapter. Let's celebrate her beautiful flowers. Let's appreciate the frost. Let's remember the journey. And let's give her the time she needs as she moves through the drying stage. The scissors can wait. The scales can wait. The smoke review can wait. πŸ˜‚βœ‚οΈβš–οΈ For now, our Queen is resting. And when she's ready, we'll be back to tell the next part of her story. Thank you, Pink Rosay. It's been an honor. πŸ’—πŸ‘‘πŸŒΈβ„οΈ ──────────────────────── πŸ™ THANK YOU As always, a huge thank you to everyone following the 8Γ—8 Adventure! πŸ’šπŸŒ± Thank you to GrowDiaries for giving us the space to document these individual journeys and share the experience with growers around the world. Thank you to Zamnesia for the Pink Rosay genetics and for giving us the opportunity to grow and document this beautiful girl. Thank you to Plagron for supporting the nutritional side of the adventure. A massive thank you to Future of Grow for supplying the additional Black Series 600W fixtures and allowing us to explore the expanded lighting setup. πŸ’‘β˜€οΈπŸŒΏ Thank you to Lumiflora for helping illuminate the deeper areas of the canopy. Thank you to TrolMaster for helping us monitor and manage the environment behind the scenes. And, of course, thank you to everyone who follows these diaries, leaves comments, asks questions, shares experiences, and enjoys the journey with us. Every comment. Every question. Every message. Every person who takes the time to stop by and see what these girls are doing. It genuinely means a lot. πŸ’š ──────────────────────── πŸ’š COME JOIN OUR DISCORD COMMUNITY! And if you haven't joined us yet, you're more than welcome to come and say hello! 🌿 DogDoctorOfficial Community: https://discord.gg/dogdoctorofficial We have a growing community of people who enjoy sharing experiences, asking questions, discussing equipment, talking about their grows, and learning from one another. We also have community discount codes, competitions where members can win prizes, giveaways, and other activities along the way. But above all, we have a community that feels like family. πŸ’šπŸ€πŸŒ± You don't need to be an expert to join. You don't need years of experience. You don't need to know every technical term. You can ask questions, share your own journey, join the conversations, or simply hang out and listen. Everyone is welcome. There's no need to prove yourself or compete with anyone. We're here to share experiences, help each other learn, and enjoy the journey together. So come and join us if that sounds like your kind of place. We'd love to have you with us! πŸ’šπŸŒΏ ──────────────────────── 🌸 SEE YOU IN THE NEXT CHAPTER! Pink Rosay Auto Pheno A. Our Compact Princess. Our Queen. πŸ‘‘πŸ’— Her time in the tent is over. Her studio session is complete. She's now hanging whole, upside down, in the drying area. And the next chapter is waiting. We'll return with the trimming, the final weight, the smoke review, and everything else that belongs in her harvest report. Until then, we'll let her dry, keep documenting the journey, and enjoy the photographs from the plant that made us smile so many times along the way. Growers Love, my friends. πŸ’šπŸŒ± See you next week in the 8Γ—8 jungle… where the photons keep flying for the girls still growing, the harvested ladies begin their next chapters, and our Compact Princess reminds us that a plant doesn't have to be the biggest to earn a crown. πŸ˜‚πŸ’—πŸ‘‘πŸŒΏ Pink Rosay… you've earned your crown. Keep shining, Queen. πŸ’š
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She is going great. She was a little close to the light so on day 47, I gently pinched her and broght her main down and she is loving it. I was able to move the light lower now and she has responded well to it. This is the biggest autoflower plant I've ever grown. Day 49; wow this plant is a beauty and a lovely one to grow. Those buds are looking good and it becoming pretty pungent in there when the fans are off.
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@JillSkunk
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GEMINATION DAY! 3 of 3 have popped. I'm going t check the taproot again tomorrow and plant them as well. Just waiting another 12- 18 hours from a little more taproot growth.
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Let’s Go Day 81!!!! This week went real great 2 Ogreberrys are hanging to dry and also the Bruce Banner is too after there 48 hr of darkness! The 3 other Ogreberrys began flush on Monday so finish out this week of flush and one more week of flush after that an they will get the chop too! But stay stunned for next week , we’re not done yet so keep them eyes peeled!! Y’all have an amazing productive day as well as a great week ! Peace love an positive vibes to everybody Cheers πŸ˜Άβ€πŸŒ«οΈπŸ’¨πŸ’¨πŸ’¨πŸ’¨πŸ’¨πŸ€™πŸ»
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@Kushizlez
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Day 14-21 (May 14th - May 21st) (Day 14) Transplant went well. I’ll wait a few days for recovery then start to harden them off. They’ve been acclimated to the sun pretty well so far from the window but the cold night temps will be stressful. (Day 16) It’s going to be nice out tonight so I’m going to leave the girls outside. (Day 19) I’ve been leaving the plants out all day for the last 3 days and they’re looking great. Better than my tomatoes anyway. Stems look like they’re thickening up too. I’m going to start the autoflowers for this season. I’m soaking them in shot glasses this time. I’m sick of direct sowing and losing plants. I find the soak + paper towel method is by far the most efficient and quick too. I don’t think I’ve ever had a seed not germinate using that method. Direct sowing seems to kill about 1 in 8 of my seedlings. So I’m going to wait until the tap root is about an inch long and will bury them flat, a half inch deep directly into my raised beds/containers. I will keep them moist by hand once or twice a day until they’re looking established. (Day 20) Just had a big rain storm and I let them take it on the chin until it got worse. All seem fine and better for it. (Day 21) All auto flower seeds are just barely poking out. Tomorrow or the next day I’m going to sow all of the grapefruits and g33’s directly into the raised bed. I’m worried that the soil mix in the beds is too strong for such a young plant and I don’t want to risk killing all of them at once. Even promix alone can be hot for seedlings. Pests and cold weather are another two things to worry about outside too. The beds were amended with quarter strength feedings of 4-4-4 Gaia Green all purpose, 3-2-4 insect frass, 1-0-3 kelp meal, 3-0-3 alfalfa meal, glacial rock dust, rock dust blend and oyster shell flour. I mix the amendments into the compost and then mix the compost with the promix directly in the raised bed by hand. I’m just going to dig out a hole in the bed and fill it with pure promix so it doesn’t get any early nute burn. The dr seedsman and exodus cheese are being directly sowed into 3 gallon fabric pots with a pure promix divot in the middle. A friend of mine just gifted me some Thugpug genetics β€˜Meatbreath’ bagseed from an amazing cut. This is definitely worth growing this summer so I’m gonna pop them and get them into solo cups ASAP.
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@Shefman93
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This plant is massive..I hope it stops stretching like yesterday.
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Week 15 going good…not bad …switching to bloom nutrient… and did a ton of defoliating to loosen up the canopy hopefully they won’t grow too much when I flip them to 1212 in a week I’ve seen these plants three times the size. Hopefully I can stunt that growth during the initial stretch by switching to Bloom nutrients early. Defoliating a week before flipping. I may decide to top them more but I probably won Do I have to type here for it to be green this is crazy. I’ve done more than a paragraph now at this point it’s kind of weird that it’s not green be green what the hell can it still not be green
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The tuber boost increased significantly from the 5th week onwards. It has become colder outside, but the climate in the tent has remained fairly constant. During the day around 25 degrees, at night around 19 degrees. In the meantime, beautiful head buds have formed which appear very compact and firm. The smell on the fingers is now also intense if you have to remove a few leaves for better light penetration. Watering is still done three times a week with compost tea, water and PK Bosster plus water alternately. If watering is necessary in between, then with normal water (~23Β°C). Soil temperature:~18Β°C The slightly younger London Pound Cake X Zoap can be clearly distinguished by its tuber structure and seems to be ready at the same time despite being 1.5 weeks younger. The three Mimosa X Orange Punch are partially peach colored and the Fat Freddy's are darker and partially purple colored. Flowering was given as 8-9 weeks, which I think is correct. But I think it's more like 9 weeks, as I want to let the plants mature properly. The leaves are now also turning purple in places and in general some parts are starting to 'leaf out'. As I have already said, the plants have generally grown too tall and maybe 12 is too many, which is particularly noticeable in the middle and lower part of the plants, as they are quite compact and quite light, which suggests that there is not enough light. As the plants are now concentrating almost exclusively on flower formation, I have again removed some leaves that are too large in the upper third to the middle to give the lower flowers better lighting. Overall, however, all the plants have developed really well and I'm already looking forward to the final result.
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@DsTrees
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Day 63: Moving right along. Her buds smell like sour candy, it's really inviting. I'm sure the terps will keep evolving as well. Nearing the end here, very excited for this harvest! Day 66: I'm very happy with the bud growth so far, nothing more to say! Grow on. Day 67: Watered another 4L of ph'd tap water. Checked trichomes and I don't see that much amber. Lots clear trichs still and some cloudy on the more developed bud sites. Day 69: Took some pics and a video under natural light today to show off her colors and man does she look phenomenal. The buds look like fruity pebbles and smell sweet and dank. Some more fan leaves are developing some orange colors which leads me to believe that her fade is starting soon. Cannot wait for this harvest!
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@spacelord
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Finally broke out of the shock that they were in.
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Start of week sept 29. First seed did not pop. This one was put in to dirt today oct 1. It will be 3 days behind the other two. But still holding in to the first seed a few more days just in case. End of first week sept 3. First seed never sprouted. But the second one is going strong sitting at about 3/4” after 3 days in dirt.
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D71/F24 - 11.29 - There's not much to say about these two. They didn't even hiccup after the defoliation, though it does appear their stretch has just about finished. They both have fat greasy prebuds right now, and the Passion Berry has particularly long pistils. A pleasure to watch em grow! <3 D76/F29 - 12.4 - Just like holy fuck these things are monsters. πŸ™πŸ™Œ Praise be to Swerve πŸ‘‘, I'm astonished at the pace and vigor of these two plants
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@Chubbs
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Week 8 update on these purple beauties. They are super close to being finished. They'll be getting the chop this week and put into the Cannatrol for the dry/cure stage. The smell is so sweet and intoxicating. All in all Happy
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~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_ β€οΈπŸ’‘πŸŒ±πŸ˜½πŸ’¨ We're back and these plants held up great while we were gone! They're getting limey tops and a little serrated so we gave them a full strength dose of calmag earlier today (will doc next week) and moved the light up a few inches..we expect they'll look better in a week or so... We also removed any large fan leaf blocking the center growth.. The Solux350 is kicking ass at 75% power, it looks like plenty of light to the eye however we do intend to run it at 100% after their flowering stretch.. not too much else to report,, great genetics and lighting make for easy weeks! Thanks for reading if you made it this far and happy harvests everyone!! 🀘😼❀️🌱 ⚑Hortibloom/Solux 350⚑ Specifications βš™οΈ: Diodes: Samsung LM281 Pro / Osram DR (1,440 total)πŸ’‘ Driver: Inventronics 350 wattπŸ”Œ PPF: 1015 ΞΌmol/s ☒️ PPE: 2.9 Β΅mol/j 〰️〰️ Lifespan: 50k+ hrs βŒ› Weight: 14.3lbs lbs (6.5kg) Veg Coverage: 5 x 5 ft 🌱 Flowering Coverage: 4 x 4 ft 🌼 -Uses an aluminum heatsink (no fan), quiet while operating πŸ‘‚β¬‡οΈ -IP65 waterproof ratings, tolerant to high humidity grow environments πŸ’¦ -May be daisy-chained via RJ14 and managed from a single controller πŸ’‘~πŸ’‘~πŸ’‘~πŸ’‘~πŸ’‘ 🌎 https://hortibloom.com/products/solux-350-led-grow-light ~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_
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🍼Greenhouse Feeding BioGrow & Bio Enhancer ⛺️MARSHYDRO The ⛺️ has a small door πŸšͺ on the sides which is useful for mid section groom room work. 🀩 β˜€οΈ MARSHYDRO FC 3000 LED 300W β˜€οΈAlso special thanks to VIPERSPECTRA P2000 (200W) & XS2000(240w) LED growlights 🌱 FastBuds 420
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@EasyAutos
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Absolutely lovely, terpene profile is strong and pungent. With sweet vanilla and fruity pineapple smells. Will update once dried and cured. πŸ™ πŸ’ŽπŸ’ŽπŸ’ŽπŸ’ŽπŸ’Ž
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@Salokin
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Hi Growmies,this was the last week of nutes she’s getting. Feels like I completely misjudged how far she is along, as it seems like she has started the ripening process. Ph and ec was in line the whole time, once the leaves started fading i thought that I have a lock out or sth, so I fed canna flush for a day and continued with a fresh reservoir as per my regular feeding schedule, To no avail, as she continues to fade, even after. Not a Biggy, as the trichomes are definitely all far enough along to harvest her after the next week of flushing. Thanks for stepping by and until next week :)
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@Kushycat
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Giving up is not an option! 24 hours in Bio Tabs Seed Plug + water then transplanted into a mixture of coffee grounds + soil + vermiculite. Lessgo πŸ˜‰ 23.07.20258 Looks like one seed isn't germinating. Probably my own fault, as I didn't notice that the water had leaked out. The shell is open, but nothing else is happening. I'll give it another chance, otherwise unfortunately RIP.