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@jmsky
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Late update for this week 4 of flower... Went on a quick trip, a couple days away from the ladies. They did get thirsty but didn't droop much, and perked up after watering. To start the week, earthworm topdress per the uprising bloom feed chart. 1/2c per pot. Finished off the tea and have watered a few more times with just calmag and bloom boost. The trichomes are finally coming in, things are looking beautiful as the buds fatten and the leaves frost over. The smell is getting stronger every day. Speaking of smell, I've fallen in love with every strain all over, because I can finally touch and smell the sticky resin. From worst to best so far: Blueberry Muffin does not have a strong smell yet. It smells like sweet syrup spilled in a cedar cabinet. Chocolate Mint OG is complex. Rubber, roasted chocolate, fresh damp earth, dank, and more... Permanent Marker smells very much like one of my favorite strains, Chemdog. Pungent gassy chemical funk, backed by a bit of citrus, with hints of mossy earth. Orangecello is the star of the show. It has a strong smell I've found in strains like Forbidden Runtz and other high terpinolene strains. It smells like a sweet candy paint. I've heard it described as rotten fruit. It also smells a bit like sunscreen, like nail polish remover and fake chemical tropical coconut scent. Things are really getting close to the home stretch. I think the plants are done stretching and are ready to fatten up those buds and frost over. I can't wait to taste!
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03/23/2024- Yoooo gang update!!!!! =============================== =============================== SOOO what's brackin gang!?! Did some training and increased light to canopy intensity and man did she really take off! So I'm using frozen water bottles of various sizes to make sure the water in the tank stays cold, trying to keep it between 60 and 66 Fahrenheit so it's not gunna develop unwanted issues t That comes with warm Temps in a dwc setup, using UC Cultured Solutions UC Roots, which is really great for increasing root development and also descaling and cleanliness but yea other than that we letting her really stretch, I AM GOING TO MAKE HER A MOTHER FOR THE NEXT TENT WHICH WILL BE UP IN LESS THAN ONE MONTH, but yea once her clones are rooted in the big tent I'm gunna flip her and she gunna take off!!! Thanks for stopping by guys let's keep it growing!!!! LFG!!!
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@Roberts
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I am just dropping a Auto Northern Dragon Fuel seed for the contest. I will be growing her in a 1.5 gallon potter of coco/perlite mix with a bit of growstone in the bottom. 🤞🏻 everything goes great. Thanks you Medic Grow, and Super Sativa Seed Club. 🤜🏻🤛🏻🌱🌱🌱 Thank you grow diaries community for the 👇likes👇, follows, comments, and subscriptions on my YouTube channel👇. ❄️🌱🍻 Happy Growing 🌱🌱🌱 https://youtube.com/channel/UCAhN7yRzWLpcaRHhMIQ7X4g
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@PanGrower
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Do not pay attention to the temperature on the thermometer in the middle, it lies by a couple of degrees. I have a good thermometer on top of the box that shows the temperature. Day 29: After a terrible fracture, we see that the plant is beginning to recover. I'm honestly disappointed because it makes it very difficult for me to train mainlining and it will also increase the amount of time it takes to grow. Day 30: It looks much better already, I could superprune the right branch, but I don't want to stress it. I will try to bend the right branch harder, I will bend the left one a little in the morning the next day, maybe early. Day 31: This morning I cut the lower leaves, photo in the evening and continued the LST training after the injury. Photo in the evening. Day 32: I am completely sure that the plant has moved away from the stress, but we can see on the left circle, the right bud (and side) slowed growth. Day 34: I saw traces of salt on the tips of the new leaves, so now I pour water with regular 15 PPM.
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@Salokin
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Hello Growmies, As we enter the ninth week with our Caramel cultivars, it's clear that stability and uniformity are the hallmarks of this strain. They've displayed a consistency in growth patterns that has made them stand out among their peers in the tent. Their resilience is commendable, and the garden has become a testament to these plants' innate robustness. Plant #1, #2, and #3 each continue their journey with a unique charm. The uniform growth pattern they've maintained is impressive, offering a beautiful spectacle of symmetry and vitality. Despite being slightly behind the expert setup plants in terms of bud development, the spacing and the emerging pistils are indicators of the bountiful blooms to come. The feeding regimen has continued without interruption, and the Caramels have responded well to the nurturing they've received. The SCROG technique has been instrumental in crafting an evenly distributed canopy, which has allowed for optimum light penetration and air flow, setting the stage for an even and abundant flowering phase. The environmental conditions remain precisely controlled, and the Caramels are basking in the glow of the PPFD levels, absorbing all the energy required for their imminent flowering burst. It's a dance of light and life that we witness each day, with each plant inching closer to its peak potential. While the Caramels are a bit behind in bud formation, the foundations are robust. The little fuzzy formations that are beginning to take shape are promising signs of the rich harvest that awaits. As the plants transition further into the flowering stage, we expect to see a significant increase in trichome production and bud density. In the realm of the grow tent, these Caramels are indeed my favorites, displaying the attributes of a well-cared-for crop: robustness, consistency, and potential. We will continue our diligent care and precise environmental adjustments to usher these plants through to a successful harvest. As always, it's the collective wisdom of this community that elevates our cultivation practices. Together, we nurture, we learn, and we grow. Stay lifted, Salokin
2
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@Salokin
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Hello Growmies, As we enter the ninth week with our Caramel cultivars, it's clear that stability and uniformity are the hallmarks of this strain. They've displayed a consistency in growth patterns that has made them stand out among their peers in the tent. Their resilience is commendable, and the garden has become a testament to these plants' innate robustness. Plant #1, #2, and #3 each continue their journey with a unique charm. The uniform growth pattern they've maintained is impressive, offering a beautiful spectacle of symmetry and vitality. Despite being slightly behind the expert setup plants in terms of bud development, the spacing and the emerging pistils are indicators of the bountiful blooms to come. The feeding regimen has continued without interruption, and the Caramels have responded well to the nurturing they've received. The SCROG technique has been instrumental in crafting an evenly distributed canopy, which has allowed for optimum light penetration and air flow, setting the stage for an even and abundant flowering phase. The environmental conditions remain precisely controlled, and the Caramels are basking in the glow of the PPFD levels, absorbing all the energy required for their imminent flowering burst. It's a dance of light and life that we witness each day, with each plant inching closer to its peak potential. While the Caramels are a bit behind in bud formation, the foundations are robust. The little fuzzy formations that are beginning to take shape are promising signs of the rich harvest that awaits. As the plants transition further into the flowering stage, we expect to see a significant increase in trichome production and bud density. In the realm of the grow tent, these Caramels are indeed my favorites, displaying the attributes of a well-cared-for crop: robustness, consistency, and potential. We will continue our diligent care and precise environmental adjustments to usher these plants through to a successful harvest. As always, it's the collective wisdom of this community that elevates our cultivation practices. Together, we nurture, we learn, and we grow. Stay lifted, Salokin
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@Salokin
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Greetings Growmies, We're closing the ninth week of our G.M.O. journey, and our green beauties are a living ledger of our cultivation narrative. They've weathered the shifts in their environment with a vigor that only the finest genetics can provide. Pheno #1 and Pheno #2 stand as living contrasts in our canopy, telling their own unique stories. Pheno #1, compact and sturdy, is a marvel of efficiency. Its dense growth form speaks to a hidden world of potential beneath its foliage, with promising signs of floral development. Meanwhile, Pheno #2 has become a titan of height, towering over its sibling with a stretch that has closed the gap in the race towards the light. Our feeding regimen remains unchanged, but its effects are now pronounced in the burgeoning buds of Pheno #2. This tall contender, although further along in bud development, still shares the same insatiable thirst for nutrients as its shorter counterpart. It's clear that both phenotypes have embraced the SCROG method, each in their own way, optimizing their exposure to the light source that feeds their lush canopies. It's a delicate balance we maintain, as Pheno #1's squat structure has resulted in a massive upward push, racing to catch up with the vertical aspirations of Pheno #2. The sheer force of their growth is a testament to their robust nature and the careful orchestration of their environment. Photographs capture the essence of their journey, with Pheno #1's closer nodes indicating a powerhouse in a small package, while Pheno #2's expansive reach across the SCROG net is an ode to strategic cultivation. As we stand on the precipice of full bloom, we watch with bated breath, our efforts culminating in a spectacle of floral profusion. As different as night and day, these two phenotypes remind us of the wonder of genetics and the rewards of attentive husbandry. May the weeks ahead unfold in a flourish of trichomes and terpenes, each plant reaching the peak of its potential. Stay lifted, Salokin
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@Salokin
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Greetings Growmies, We're closing the ninth week of our G.M.O. journey, and our green beauties are a living ledger of our cultivation narrative. They've weathered the shifts in their environment with a vigor that only the finest genetics can provide. Pheno #1 and Pheno #2 stand as living contrasts in our canopy, telling their own unique stories. Pheno #1, compact and sturdy, is a marvel of efficiency. Its dense growth form speaks to a hidden world of potential beneath its foliage, with promising signs of floral development. Meanwhile, Pheno #2 has become a titan of height, towering over its sibling with a stretch that has closed the gap in the race towards the light. Our feeding regimen remains unchanged, but its effects are now pronounced in the burgeoning buds of Pheno #2. This tall contender, although further along in bud development, still shares the same insatiable thirst for nutrients as its shorter counterpart. It's clear that both phenotypes have embraced the SCROG method, each in their own way, optimizing their exposure to the light source that feeds their lush canopies. It's a delicate balance we maintain, as Pheno #1's squat structure has resulted in a massive upward push, racing to catch up with the vertical aspirations of Pheno #2. The sheer force of their growth is a testament to their robust nature and the careful orchestration of their environment. Photographs capture the essence of their journey, with Pheno #1's closer nodes indicating a powerhouse in a small package, while Pheno #2's expansive reach across the SCROG net is an ode to strategic cultivation. As we stand on the precipice of full bloom, we watch with bated breath, our efforts culminating in a spectacle of floral profusion. As different as night and day, these two phenotypes remind us of the wonder of genetics and the rewards of attentive husbandry. May the weeks ahead unfold in a flourish of trichomes and terpenes, each plant reaching the peak of its potential. Stay lifted, Salokin
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@Salokin
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Hello Growmies, We're cruising through week 7, and the Purple Lemonade FF cultivars have hit a significant growth milestone. The transition from their cozy spots below the SCROG screen to towering figures is nothing short of spectacular. Their vertical surge isn't just impressive—it's a beacon that signals a promising future as we near the flowering phase. Purple Lemonade #1 has undoubtedly embraced her vertical journey, becoming a pinnacle of vegetative success. Her structure, once dwarfed by her counterparts, now stands with confidence and poise. It's evident that her foundations are strong, and she's ready for the abundance that the flowering phase promises. Purple Lemonade #2 isn't far behind, her vertical gains amplifying her reach towards the nourishing light. The SCROG technique has served her well, and now, it's as if she's stretching out her branches in gratitude, ready to showcase the fruits of our labor and her genetic prowess. The nutritional regimen continues to support this impressive growth, with Alga Bloom, Sugar Royal, Power Buds, and Orca ensuring a well-rounded diet that fortifies their development. The result is a lush green vibrancy that's hard to miss—a testament to the balanced care they receive. Our Purple Lemonades have flourished alongside their neighbors, Caramel and Bruce Banner x White Russian, each contributing to a microclimate of stability and growth within the tent. Their recent spurt is a testament to their resilient nature, proving that even the smallest can rise to meet the light. It's a visual and symbolic narrative of growth that resonates deeply. Purple Lemonade #1, with her flourishing canopy, and Purple Lemonade #2, with her expansive reach, demonstrate the diversity and adaptability within this strain. They're ready to embark on the flowering journey, and we're ready to witness the full extent of their potential unfold. Stay lifted, Salokin