So this week after I gave it under nutrients I apparently gave it too much nitrogen while having a potassium deficiency. Shiney dark leaves, So i fixed that, but some didn't bounce back, and I tried nitrogen. I think they are doing pretty good considering everything I've put them through SO FAR. lol. Nutrients are NPK Raw's total lineup, follow their instructions at first, Fastbuds adjustments as of this week.

Week 5

This week the alpha plant needed some training but boy did she stretch! I had to defoliate them both but a lot less on the omega plant she's been such a pleasure to watch grow because, up until now I haven't done anything but give her water sunlight and nutrients.

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Though I have not used any new grow techniques of yet, I was taken aback when I found out that, my LST turned Main-Lining, when I twirled one of the stems around the protruding twig. Loving how she has taken shape, I thought they would never grow but look at her maturing at Godspeed alike her 5 friends. This coming week, I’ll be increasing my nutrient dosage from 125ml to 250ml however keeping my daily watering at 1lt.

📅 03.05-21 (Harvest day 1) 📜 cutting all plants, roots looks great. New climat set. I will update the harvest step every day until the end. ⛆58 - 62% 🌡️ 18 - 22°c 📅 06.05-21 (Harvest day 3) 📜 ------- Nothing to say. ⛆ 56,7% - 62% 🌡️ 18°c - 22°c 📅 07.05-21 (Harvest day 4) 📜 Preparing the curing automated system ⛆ 57,6% - 63.3% 🌡️ 17.6°c - 22.8°c 📅 11.05-21 (Harvest curing day 1) 📜 ---- Curing in progress. ⛆ 57,6% - 63.3% 🌡️ 17.6°c - 22.8°c 📅 21.05-21 (Harvest curing day 1) 📜 Making hash with dry ice: 365 Gr harvested _____________________________________________________ 📅 Day - 📜 Note - ⛆ Humidity - 🌡️ temperature Equipment: Idrolab 12 bucks Chiller teco Hy500 weather controler with Co2 : PRO-LEAF BECC-B2 Bavagreen 720w Bavagreen 720w Bavagreen 240w Bavagreen 240w Nutrients and PH controller: PRO-LEAF PHEC-B2 Nutrients: Green House feeding - powder feeding hybrids | Powder feeding boost Extractor: primaklima PK250-A1 PK250-L1 x2 System and roots care: Idrolab Total care

Day 43 - added water 0.5L Day 44 - added water with filtlizer 0.5L . Day 45 - added water 0.5L . I have stop use humidifyer . Day 46 - added water with filtlizer 0.5L . Day 47 -added water 0.5L . Day 48 - added 1 L water + 1 liter water with filtlizer . Having some mite issuie ,I went to the store and got some neem oil lets see how it went . Sprayed on each plant 1 L water . NeemBe (biobee) 10 Mg. Day 49 - added 0.5 L water and tie up the big plant becuse of the hight .

Ms Grapes an Cream from Atlas seeds is comming in amazing on week 4 of veg she is still the biggest she's growing great after being topped thinking about topping her again have had no problems with her she's growing more every day under the medic grow fold 6 Ending week 4 this girl continues to amaze me with how vigorous she's been growing she's been topped a couple times now an really thinking about giving her another one she's been growing so great with these nutrients from cultured biologix

Dear Diary This week was uneventful nothing to write, same treatment as the week before, exept I added some Advanced nutrients " BigBud" to the mix. It contains phosphorus andpotassium and is used during week 2 through 4 of the bloom phase. EC still around 1.3-1.4.

Lots of growing!! Mixed up a molasses based tea. Hitting the girls hard with lots of Gaia green bloom. The purple is nice to see 😍 Just water and bloom, ready for these to finish up so I can start the next batch!!

Week 10: This will be the final update before Harvest: I will update post harvest after the dry and weigh. Day 64-66: Hmm these 4AM are a strange bunch lol. I seemed to have been wrong about 4AM#3 getting better in last week's update, after reviewing the pictures. After realizing this I decided to continue feeding the plants till the end albeit only Calmg and Boost(micro). I decided to give 4AM#3 a 125% dose of Calmg on Day 66. I was worried about root rot because even though she was a bigger plant she drank noticeably less water than the rest. I actually forgot to mention I have had a few fungus gnats during the grow starting at around day 35. I always let the plants completely dry out even until some leaves were really drooping from thirst, so I though I had them under control. I never noticed more than 1 or 2 at a time, which is also why I thought I had it out of control. Maybe they have something to do with 4AM#3's state, but I doubt it. Anyway, 4AM#1 and #2 are doing well. #1 has fully ripened with almost 95% cloudy trichomes, and some amber. #2 on the other hand could still use 7-10 days extra, but regretfully I cannot harvest then... #3 is at about the same stage as #2. Day 67-70: Sadly I noticed too late, but that extra strong dose of Calmg seemed to confirm my suspisions... 4AM#3 had a heavy calmg deficiency... It really is noticeably improving this time! Leaves are regaining some slight saturation! And she drank her water very quickly this time! So bummed about having to harvest this weekend... Day 73... Oh well next time I will be able to harvest more freely and at different times for each plant if needed. She still has a good bit of cloudy trichomes on her calyxes though, around 40-60%, and very very few ambers, but her sugar leaves are already full of them. As for 4AM#1, looking great! gona be the smallest buds but definately the most dank! 4#2's massive buds are still having trouble staying upright, but looking forward to those for sure! RED ALERT: Shiiiit... So as I was watering 4AM#3 on day 69, I noticed, what I'm pretty sure is, BUD ROT! Damn, I'll have a picture as part of this update. I had very bad experience with bud rot last fall(planted my autos too late in the summer, lost over half my plants and had to harvest early), but that was with 10C temps and 80%+ RH. I have FOUR fucking fans in this damn tent, and it's always over 20C! But I'll be honest, I knew if it was going to happen, it would be THAT part of the plant positioned closest to that oscillating fan I have on the peace of wood... The bud closest to it(in the corner) is in it's blind spot, doesn't get direct breeze on it. And that's the bud, and the ONLY bud that seems to have been affected. Strangely though, this bud rot feels different to the touch than the one I had last summer. Very dry, and like I said, very isolated to that ONE little part. I cut it out and have the rest of the bud drying as a tester in my room. And my entire room STINKS. I seemed to have been wrong about that last week also; The 4AM smells so much stronger than the White Cracks. See you after the Harvest!! ;) It's been awesome and a fun learning experience!

Die Pflanzen wachsen wunderbar außer die 2 Petrus wollen irgendwie noch nicht so richtig aber egal am Sonntag(in 5 Tagen) geh ich in die Blüte egal wie groß die sind

Winter Greenhouse grow #2 Dutch Passion seeds Hollands Hope 6th May 2020 Well that was a turbulant week of weather for these two poor liitle ladies and from the look of the sky , they are in for more. Last night we had a severe storm here with wind gusts at or above 100kmh an hour and heavy rain of about 45mm in the rain guage this morning. The temp is currently 8 degrees outside at 12 noon and the minimum was 2 @ 630 am this morning. I was half expecting to see the greenhouse had been smashed to pieces but luckily it seems to have survived so far relatively unscathed, apart from the odd rip in the roof that is letting in water from the rain. Both plants got an absolute drenching and you can see by the plant 1's droopiness that they are not liking it . The only thing I could do was move them to another part of the greenhouse that didn't seem to be leaking and when the weather settles down I will line the inside of the greenhouse with new plastic . This will be a grow that I will need to plan one week at a time as anything could happen the way our weathers been here Thanks for stopping by 👍

Week 15 (4/25/22 - 5/01/22)

This week was a lot going on! The girls started to flower... The ones in the pouches stayed small because I think they didn't get enough water. I'm gonna take care of that from now on, so there is still hope they grow more in the next 2 weeks. Stopped with B52 at the beginning of the week. Just did LST and Leaf-Tucking dail. They are responding well to training but the temperatures are getting colder so I'm gonna have to find a way to keep them above 20C during the 4 hours lights-off time. Maybe i also find something to get them off the ground. Light is at approx. 80cm, 240W since the beginning of the week. Gonna lower it when they grow some more leaves. Saving the 300W for flowering. Also, I misted once with Cal-Mag this week, just to help the grow. That's pretty much it for this week, I hope they grow more because there is plenty of space in the tent. Thank you for checking out my diary for this week, there are a lot of images and also one video so if you have time check them out and feel free to ask any question/give me a suggestion since this is my 2nd grow, the first one wasn't that much successful. Peace out

Arrosage plutôt léger cette semaine (tout les deux jours), après le sur arrosage et l'excès de nutriments de la semaine dernière elles se sont très bien remises. La dernière est toujours en retard, elle continue sa croissance donc pas d'inquiétude ! On entre dans une période de canicule (35/40°C) donc le climatiseur tourne à fond, j'arrive à limiter la température à 26/27 max et environ 24 de moyenne. L'humidité est un peu difficile à maîtriser malgres le déshumidificateur, en moyenne 57,7% mais il chauffe, donc il faut trouver le juste milieu. Pour le moment tout va bien, j'attends de voir la suite ☀️

19.04. Day 83 Day 43 and things remain steady. The two overfed plants are still on pH-adjusted water only. The one in the front is starting to show signs of recovery – looks like the flush is working. The one in the back right, though, is pretty far gone – necrosis has set in deep. At this point, it’s just about damage control. No real comeback expected, but I’ll keep it going. All the other girls are thriving. Still getting 2–2.5 liters of nutrients every two days. Buds are swelling up nicely – and finally, the frost is starting to settle in. Winter is coming! ******************************************* 10L RO Water // ph 6,2 // 1ml/L Regulator // 2ml/L CalMag // 10ml Green Sensation // ph- // every second day *******************************************

Wochenbericht: Papaya Frosty – Ende Blütewoche 6 / Start Woche 7 Vom Fundament bis unters Dach: Wenn Selektion auf pure Naturkraft trifft Heute ist der letzte Tag der sechsten Blütewoche und ab morgen starten wir offiziell in die Blütewoche 7. Meine Papaya Frosty zeigt jetzt unter den Polycarbonat-Platten meines Gewächshauses ihre wahre, monumentale Pracht. Dieses Gewächshaus ist kein gewöhnliches Setup, sondern ein echtes Ökosystem: 4 Meter breit, 8 Meter lang und stolze 3 Meter hoch. Es ruht auf einem soliden Fundament, das einen halben Meter tief in die Erde eingegraben ist, während das Dach mit strategischen Umluftspalten konstruiert wurde. Um der Natur maximale Freiheit zu geben, bleiben Türen und Fenster rund um die Uhr, 24/7, sperrangelweit geöffnet. Das Ergebnis? Draußen herrscht seit gestern Nacht Dauerregen, doch im Inneren zieht ein permanenter, natürlicher Luftstrom durch das dichte Grün. Keine einzige feuchte Stelle, kein stehendes Wasser auf den Blättern – nur das perfekte Gewächshausklima für die anstehende finale Phase. Das Fundament: Eine Pipeline in der Muttererde Alles an dieser Pflanze beginnt im Verborgenen. Dadurch, dass sie direkt in der tiefen Muttererde steht, konnte sie ein Wurzelnetzwerk aufbauen, das keine Topfgrenzen kennt. Wer den Blick an den Boden richtet und den Zollstock anlegt, sieht sofort das Ergebnis: Der Hauptstamm hat an der Basis einen unfassbaren Durchmesser von 6,5 Zentimetern erreicht. Er ist massiv verholzt, tief gefurcht und arbeitet wie eine gigantische hydraulische Pipeline, die ununterbrochen Kraft nach oben pumpt. Dieses Fundament ermöglichte mir eine radikale Schnitttechnik. Ich habe die Pflanze konsequent auf den Haupttrieb und fünf starke Beine selektiert. Bis auf eine Höhe von 1 Meter wurde alles rigoros gelollipoppt – keine Energie verschwindet hier in schwachem Popcorn-Bugholz. Erst ab dieser Ein-Meter-Marke durften sich die Triebe entfalten, die nun von zwei Scrog-Netzen im Zaum gehalten werden. Das erste Netz sichert die Struktur bei 1,40 Meter, das zweite fängt die Wucht bei 2,20 Meter ab. Die mittlere Etage: Steinharte Knospenmasse Die Bilder aus der mittleren Etage (zwischen 1,40 m und 2,20 m) zeigen, was diese selektierte Energie bedeutet. Die Buds sind hier bereits über 5 Zentimeter dick – und zwar reine Blütenstruktur, ohne die abstehenden Blätter. Was mich zum Ende dieser 6. Woche am meisten fasziniert: Jede einzelne Knospe, bis hinunter zur kleinsten im Halbschatten, ist schon jetzt vollkommen fest und steinhart. Die Blütenkelche stapeln sich dicht an dicht, während ein dichter, frostiger Teppich aus glasklaren Trichomen die Zuckerblätter überzieht. Die langen Stigmen stehen noch makellos schneeweiß im Saft. Das ist das Zeichen: Hier wird noch aktiv Masse gebaut. Gestern gab es das letzte Mal Nahrung – organisch mit Biobizz und Top Max. Pünktlich zum Start von Woche 7 bricht nun die reine Herbstphase an, in der die Pflanze beginnt, sich langsam aus eigenen Reserven zu zehren. Der Blick nach oben: Der 60-Zentimeter-Hauptmast Doch das eigentliche Spektakel spielt sich ganz oben ab, wo die Pflanze die Decke berührt. Die Hauptspitzen thronen auf einer schwindelerregenden Höhe von 2,50 bis 2,60 Metern. Wenn man den Zollstock von der allerobersten Budspitze nach unten führt, offenbart sich die absolute Ausnahmeerscheinung dieses Grows: Der Hauptmast bildet eine durchgehende, majestätische Blütenstruktur von weit über 60 Zentimetern Länge! Interessanterweise verläuft die Reifung hier oben umgekehrt. Während die mittlere Etage schon kompakt ausreift, steht der riesige Hauptmast direkt unter dem Dach im absoluten Fokus des Sonnenlichts. Diese massive Lichtenergie treibt die Spitze unaufhörlich an – sie schiebt immer weiter vitale, hellgrüne Blätter und frische Blütenetagen nach oben. Sie will einfach noch nicht aufhören zu wachsen. Es ist ein faszinierender Spagat zwischen der bereits reifenden Mitte und dem unbändigen Vorwärtsdrang der Krone. Wir gehen nun ab morgen mit Woche 7 auf die Zielgerade zu. Das Fundament steht, die Blütenmasse ist extrem dicht und die Luftzirkulation könnte nicht besser sein. Ich bin gespannt, wie weit diese 60-cm-Riesencola in den nächsten Wochen noch anschwellen wird, wenn die Erde langsam aushungert. Bleibt dran – der Endspurt hat gerade erst begonnen!