Cleaned up what I thought was a good amount of lower veg to get the top veg supercharged and man has it really shown within a few days I would say everything I took from the lower has migrated to the top. The girls are loving the new light. Think I have the perfect environment for these girls. As the growth is exploding now when they reach the edge of the net I’ll flip into flower. I’ll keep you all updated as with anything goes on. Until next time growmies ✌️ 07/17/23

She looks as healthy as her sister,she's happy,no issues at all,and starting to show the first pistils on August 24th.let's see how this wonderful strain performs. 😊💚🌱

Buenas, soy nuevo en la pagina y tambien nuevo cultivando, espero aprender de ustedes y que puedan ayudarme con los muchos errores que cometere. Gracias de antemano Después de 3 días las purple lemonade salieron así que las planté directamente en su maceta.Las auto cheese todavía no salen , imagino que al ser semillas de regalo tardarán algo más en salir. Hoy hace la primera semana, las 2 lemonade ya asoman sus 2 primeras hojas. Las auto cheese siguen sin salir , creo que cambiare de planes y pondre 4 lemonade auque 2 empiecen una semana por detras.

Lo stretching è finito finalmente e con il climatizzatore ho risolto il problema temperatura!

Bud development coming along well, all plants are now fully in flowering 🎯 Don’t know if I should be worrying about the yellow leaf tips on my west coast OG 🤠 it’s growing really well though

Amnesia Haze #1: harvested, 90 gr. fresh (nana) (the image with the weigth is coming with the rest of the harvest) Smoothie #1 / #2: flushing, 1 week left Amnesia Haze #2: still giving nutrients, 2/3 weeks left

💜 Purple CousKush Auto by Zamnesia | Pheno B | Week 14 👑❄️ The Compact Queen Has Come Down — Small in Size, Massive in Character 💜🌸✨ Welcome back to another chapter of the 8×8 Adventure! 🌱💚 Well, my friends… Our second Purple CousKush girl has officially come down. 👑💜✂️ And before anyone starts asking… Yes, she's compact. Yes, she's a smaller plant. And yes, she's absolutely beautiful. 😂💜 Because let's be honest here: not every plant needs to take over the entire tent to deserve our attention. Some plants are tall. Some are wide. Some stretch like they're trying to escape the room. And then we have girls like Purple CousKush Pheno B. Compact. Dense. Beautiful. Full of character. And carrying her own little piece of the 8×8 Adventure with her. 💜🌸❄️ I'm genuinely happy with this girl. We've watched her develop, photographed her flowers, explored her macro details, and compared her expression with her sister. And now, her time in the flowering tent is over. We took her into the studio for some final photographs, and after that, she was hung upside down in the tent to dry. Now? We wait. 😂🌿 No rushing the next chapter. No pretending the whole story is finished. Her flowering journey has reached its end, but we still have the drying, trimming, final observations, and everything else that belongs to her harvest report ahead of us. So let's give our compact Queen the spotlight she deserves. Because she might not be the biggest girl in the room… but she has absolutely earned her place in this adventure. 💜👑✨ ──────────────────────── 📢 FIRST, A QUICK EXPLANATION ABOUT THIS FLOWERING REPORT Some of you might be wondering why we're publishing a flowering-week update when the plant has already been harvested. Fair question! 💚🌱 As we've explained in the previous individual harvest reports, GrowDiaries has limitations on the number of photographs we can include in a single update. And when we're reaching the end of a plant's flowering journey, there is simply too much to document properly in one report. We have the final photographs from the tent. We have the studio session. We have the individual flower shots and macro details. We have the harvest itself. And then we have the drying, trimming, and final report to come. Trying to squeeze all of that into one update would mean sacrificing photographs and details that deserve their own space. So we're keeping the same approach we've used for the other girls. 🌸 **This flowering-week report:** Her final appearance, the studio photographs, and the end of her time in the tent. ✂️ **The harvest report:** The next stage of her journey, with the relevant harvest and trimming details. That way, each stage gets its own space, and every phenotype keeps her own individual record. Because this is not a general report about the entire room. This is Purple CousKush Pheno B's diary. Her journey. Her photographs. Her story. 💜📸 And even though several plants may reach harvest around the same time, I want each one to receive the attention she deserves. No copy-and-paste endings. No mixing sisters together. No forgetting the smaller girls. 😂💜 Every plant gets her own chapter. And this week, we're celebrating our compact Queen. ──────────────────────── 🌱 A QUICK RECAP — HOW DID WE GET HERE? For anyone joining this diary for the first time, let's quickly revisit the experiment. The 8×8 Adventure has been running on a **12/12 light schedule from seed**. That means the plants were grown under a twelve-hours-on, twelve-hours-off schedule from the beginning, rather than being given a separate extended vegetative period before switching the lights. The idea was to document how different genetics and phenotypes would develop within the same general room environment under that shared schedule. And what a journey it has been! 🌱 Different plants. 🌿 Different sizes. 🌸 Different structures. 💜 Different flowering expressions. ❄️ Different levels and appearances of frost. And plenty of surprises along the way. The room gave the plants a shared environment, but it didn't make them identical. Some grew taller. Some remained compact. Some developed more open structures, while others built denser-looking flowers. And Purple CousKush Pheno B? She's been one of our compact girls throughout the journey. She never needed to be the tallest plant in the room. She never needed to compete with the giants. She simply developed in her own way, giving us a beautiful individual expression to document. And that's precisely why we separate the phenotypes into individual diaries. Because the differences are the story. 💜🌱 ──────────────────────── 👑 THE COMPACT QUEEN — SMALL PLANT, BIG PERSONALITY I want to make something clear this week. I'm not disappointed that she's a smaller plant. Not even a little bit. 😂💜 Would a larger plant have occupied more space in the tent? Of course. Would she have looked different in the overall canopy? Absolutely. But does that make her less interesting? Not to me. Purple CousKush Pheno B has her own identity. She's compact. She's dense. She's beautiful. And when you look at her photographs, you can appreciate the character she developed throughout the run. There's something satisfying about following a plant from the early stages and seeing how she eventually presents herself at the end. You remember the earlier updates. You remember her development. You remember the differences between her and her sister. And then you arrive here… with the plant harvested and the final photographs in front of you. That's the full journey. And I'm happy with what this girl has given us. 💜👑🌸 Not every plant needs to win a size competition. Not every plant needs to dominate the canopy. And not every plant needs to be judged by a single number. The important thing is that we document what actually happened. And this girl deserves to have her story told properly. ──────────────────────── 💜 TWO SISTERS, TWO INDIVIDUAL STORIES Of course, we can't talk about Pheno B without remembering her sister, Purple CousKush Pheno A. Two plants from the same cultivar. Two individual diaries. Two different expressions to observe. And both have now reached the harvest stage. 💜💜 Throughout the flowering weeks, we were able to appreciate their individual structures, compare their flowers, and explore their appearance through the camera. We also had a little photographic confusion with some of the macro stacks earlier in the journey. 😂📸 That was a useful reminder that when you're photographing and processing lots of images from two sisters at the same time, proper labelling matters! But the important thing is that both girls have received their own reports and their own space in the project. We're not trying to pretend that they're identical. We're not trying to force them into one combined story. We're documenting what each one became. And now, with Pheno B harvested, we can close her flowering chapter and move into the next stage. Her sister has her story. Our compact Queen has hers. And both deserve to be remembered. 💜👑 ──────────────────────── 📸 ONE LAST STUDIO SESSION Before saying goodbye to her time in the tent, we took Purple CousKush Pheno B into the studio for some final photographs. And I'm very glad we did. 💜📸✨ There is something special about taking the time to photograph a plant at the end of her flowering journey. During the grow, we're constantly looking at the bigger picture. The tent. The canopy. The other plants. The environment. The overall development. But in the studio, the focus changes. It's just her. Her structure. Her flowers. Her details. Her individual expression. And that's exactly what I wanted to preserve. Because once the plant has been harvested, this particular moment is gone. We can photograph the dried flowers later. We can document the trimming. We can explore the next stages. But we cannot recreate this exact view of her standing at the end of her flowering journey. So we took the photographs. We gave her a little studio time. And we let our compact Queen have her moment. 😂💜👑 Not every plant needs to be enormous to look beautiful in front of the camera. Sometimes, all you need is a plant with character and a grower who enjoys documenting her. And you know me by now… I always have room for another photograph. 📸😂 ──────────────────────── ❄️ DENSE FLOWERS, BEAUTIFUL DETAILS One of the things I enjoy about looking back at Purple CousKush Pheno B is how much there is to appreciate when we stop focusing on size. The overall plant gives us one perspective. The individual flowers give us another. And the closer we look, the more details become visible. 💜🌸❄️ The flower structures. The textures. The trichomes. The pistils. The individual differences from one flower to another. These are the details that make plant photography so enjoyable. You can walk past a plant every day and become familiar with her appearance. Then you take the time to photograph her properly, and suddenly you're looking at her again with fresh eyes. That's what I love about documenting the 8×8 Adventure. We're not just recording that a plant existed. We're preserving a visual record of what she became. And Pheno B has given us a beautiful collection of moments to look back on. She's compact. She's dense. She's beautiful. And she deserves to be remembered exactly as she is. 💜📸✨ ──────────────────────── 🌿 THE SAME ROOM — BUT NEVER THE SAME STORY This is still the heart of the 8×8 Adventure. One shared room. One general environmental strategy. One lighting ecosystem. One overall approach to nutrition and care. And individual plants expressing themselves in different ways. The point was never to make every plant look identical. If that had been the goal, there wouldn't be much of an experiment to document! 😂🌱 Instead, we've watched different genetics and phenotypes develop alongside each other and recorded their individual progress. Purple CousKush Pheno B has been part of that experiment from the beginning. Her compact structure is part of her story. Her flowers are part of her story. Her differences from Pheno A are part of her story. And now, her harvest is another milestone in that record. This is why the individual diaries matter. When we look back later, we can follow the progression of one plant without losing her identity among all the others. The room may be shared. The story isn't. 💜🌿 ──────────────────────── 💡 THE LIGHTING JOURNEY — SAME PHOTONS, DIFFERENT EXPRESSIONS The room has been running with the upgraded Future of Grow Black Series lighting setup, including the additional Black Series 600W fixtures that expanded our lighting capability. LumiFlora has also been part of the lighting ecosystem, helping illuminate deeper areas of the canopy. One of the interesting things throughout the adventure has been seeing how different plants developed within that shared environment. The lighting system provided the same general opportunity across the room, but each plant still expressed her own structure and characteristics. And that's the point. The equipment helps create the environment. The genetics contribute to the individual expression. And the photographs help us document the result. ☀️🌿💜 A massive thank you to Future of Grow for supplying the additional fixtures and giving us the opportunity to explore the expanded setup throughout this run. ──────────────────────── 🌬️ SHE'S NOW HANGING — AND THE WAIT BEGINS After the studio session, Purple CousKush Pheno B was harvested and hung upside down in the tent. And now… we wait. 🌿⏳💜 This is where the diary moves into a different phase. The flowering chapter is complete. The plant is no longer standing in the canopy. The studio photographs have been captured. And now we give the drying stage the time and attention it needs. There's no need to rush ahead in the story. We'll document the next steps when it's time to do so. For this report, I simply want to record where she is now: harvested, photographed, and hanging in the tent. The next chapter will cover the relevant harvest and trimming details. And after that, we'll continue building the record of her journey. Because the end of flowering doesn't mean the end of the diary. It means the story has moved forward. 💜🌱 ──────────────────────── 😂 THE GROWER'S JOB CHANGES AGAIN Throughout a grow, there are different moments when the grower's role changes. Early on, we're observing the young plants and documenting their development. As they grow, we watch their structure and how the different phenotypes express themselves. Later, the focus shifts towards the flowers and the final stages of the flowering journey. And now, for Pheno B, that flowering chapter has reached its end. The work changes. The observations change. The photographs change. And the diary changes with it. For now, she's hanging in the tent, and the next report will cover the following stage. I'm not going to invent details about the final harvest result before we've documented them. We'll share what we actually observe, just as we've done throughout this project. That's the point of keeping a diary. Real observations. Real photographs. One stage at a time. 💚🌿 ──────────────────────── 🔍 WHAT COMES NEXT? Our compact Queen's story continues. 📸 **The final flowering photographs:** Captured before she left the tent. 🌬️ **The drying stage:** She's now hanging upside down in the tent. ✂️ **The harvest and trimming report:** Coming in the next chapter, with the details documented at that stage. 📚 **The individual diary:** Her journey remains separate from her sister's so we can follow her development properly. And, of course, we'll continue sharing the experience with everyone following the 8×8 Adventure. No need to rush the next chapter. We'll get there when we get there. 😂💜 ──────────────────────── 💭 FINAL THOUGHTS — SMALL IN SIZE, BIG IN CHARACTER Week 14. Purple CousKush Auto by Zamnesia. Pheno B. Our compact Queen. 💜👑 She's been harvested. She's had her final studio session. She's now hanging upside down in the tent. And I'm genuinely happy with her. She's not a huge plant. We know that. But I don't think that should ever stop us from appreciating what she has given us. She's compact. She's dense. She's beautiful. And she's an individual phenotype with her own place in this adventure. We grew her under the same 12/12-from-seed approach as the other plants in the room, documented her development week after week, and watched her express herself in her own way. Now we have the final flowering photographs to look back on, and the next stage of her journey is waiting. I'm not calling this an ending. It's a transition. The flowering chapter is finished. The drying stage has begun. The harvest and trimming report will come next. And we'll keep documenting what happens along the way. Because that's what this project is about. Not just showing the biggest plants. Not just celebrating the most dramatic results. But giving every phenotype her own space, her own record, and her own moment in the spotlight. And this girl? She deserves every bit of it. 💜🌸❄️👑 Thank you, Purple CousKush Pheno B, for being part of this adventure. You might be compact, but you've never been forgotten. Now let's give you the spotlight one more time in this flowering chapter. Let her shine. 💜✨ ──────────────────────── 🙏 THANK YOU A huge thank you to GrowDiaries for giving us the space to document the individual journeys of the 8×8 Adventure and share them with growers around the world. 💚🌱 Thank you to Zamnesia for the Purple CousKush genetics and for giving us the opportunity to follow these two sisters throughout the run. 💜🌸 Thank you to Plagron for supporting the nutritional side of the adventure. 🌱 A massive thank you to Future of Grow for the Black Series lighting and especially for supplying the additional fixtures that expanded the lighting capabilities of the room. 💡☀️ Thank you to LumiFlora for helping illuminate the deeper areas of the canopy. Thank you to TrolMaster for helping us manage and monitor the environment behind the scenes. And, of course, thank you to everyone following the 8×8 Adventure. Every comment. Every question. Every observation. Every person who takes the time to follow these individual plant journeys. It genuinely means a lot. 💚 And to Purple CousKush Pheno B… thank you for giving us another beautiful story to document. You have reached the end of your flowering chapter, but your journey isn't finished. We'll see you again in the next report. ──────────────────────── 🌿 COME JOIN OUR DISCORD COMMUNITY! If you're not already part of the community, come and say hello! 💚 DogDoctorOfficial Discord: https://discord.gg/dogdoctorofficial Join us to discuss growing, equipment, photography, experiences, and all the things we learn along the way. There are community conversations, shared experiences, discount codes, competitions, and giveaways to enjoy. Whether you're experienced or just starting out, you're welcome to join the conversation. Come share your journey, ask questions, and meet other growers. We'd love to see you there! 🤝🌱💚 ──────────────────────── 💚 GROWERS LOVE, MY FRIENDS! That's another flowering chapter completed in the 8×8 Adventure. One more girl has come down. One more individual story has reached a new milestone. And one more collection of photographs has been added to the record. 💜👑📸 Our compact Queen is now hanging in the tent, and we'll let the next chapter arrive in its own time. Thank you for following her journey. Thank you for appreciating the smaller girls as much as the big ones. And thank you for being part of this adventure. Growers Love, my friends. 💚🌱 See you in the next chapter of the 8×8 jungle… where the photographs keep coming, the individual stories keep unfolding, and every plant gets her chance to shine. Purple CousKush Pheno B… small in size, beautiful in her own way, and forever part of the adventure. 💜👑🌸✨ Let her shine.

Hey guys! Here's the 3rd week of flower! 😻 This week I trimmed my babies (just a little, about 8 leaves or less each plant). Some leaves were healthy but were blocking a lot of light from the flowers and tucking them wasn't doing the job anymore. Besides that Boomer stretched out a lot (which also worried me as I didn't want my babies to go wild on me. I LSTed some of them hoping that would fix the issue). Where I live has been getting somewhat cold at night and I fear that might be doing something to my babies (I hope to be wrong). Besides that the flowers are getting bigger everyday and some are even starting to show some trichomes (I think looks cute!). The pistils are also getting bigger and the smell is stronger now (it was already strong). Near the end of the week I saw Falco's leaves were getting yellow and I suspect it is nitrogen deficiency... and what's causing it is probably some residues at the end of the pot (so I might need to flush her) or maybe I just need to feed her more nutes). Keep in mind she used to be quite small during veg and only in the end she grew enough to be transplanted to a bigger pot. Maybe she's just special? This week you'll see less timelapses compared to last week... I forgot to take photos for about 3 days 😅 but at least there are some! I hope you'll enjoy what I'm sharing! Thanks for reading! 👋

Another week of growth in the books here. I am loving the flowers peyote forum is putting off. Starting to see some purple colours starting on these plant. Also noticing one of the plants starting to lose its colour which has me concerned as I saw some bugs on this plant a few weeks ago and sprayed for them, something to keep an eye on moving forward. I top dressed these plants with 1 tbsp/gallon of Power Bloom and hit them with a compost tea made up of worm castings, Bokashi Pro Gro, Molasses and Bat Guano. This will be the last feeding I give these plants.

I recently had the opportunity to grow the Toof Decay x Walter White strain from Mephisto Genetics, and it was my first experience with this particular strain. While I'm still in the process of forming a solid opinion, I can share my initial observations. The bud structure of this hybrid strain didn't feel as dense as I had hoped during the trimming process. 😕 However, I was impressed by the beautiful purple hues displayed by the buds. The colors were certainly visually appealing. 💜 Although I haven't had the chance to test it yet, I'm eagerly looking forward to experiencing the effects of Toof Decay x Walter White. 🌬️💨 At this point, I would rate it a 7.5 out of 10. As my journey with this strain continues, I'm excited to see how it develops and how its effects unfold. Stay tuned for more updates! 🌱🔜 Happy growing and exploring new strains! 🌿✨

Brooklyn Sunrise was not difficult to grow, she has a nice indica shape structure, with short internode. She has a lot of sidebranch and all produced big nugs. The second note was very dominant and gave 2 enormes side buds. I performed a HST to create a more even cannopy and a bigger main cola because of a bigger nut transport line.. EC levels never raised EC 1.4 and i had never a problem with feeding her. I harvest this plant at day 77. This plant had a wonderfull sour diesel smell, buds are covered with crystals and are sticky as hell. Overview of my grow: Tent: Secret Jardin DS120 4 x 4 (120 cm by 120 cm) Lights: 2 x 120 Watt CTlite c4 clusterled Climat: Trotec Dehumidifyer 240 watt- 10L/24h Filter: Prima Klima carbon filter PK2600 fan: 2 x Secret Jardin 20watt osc. fan Pots: Gronest 4 x 11 liter airpots Water : automated water system PH: bluelab Nutrients: Plagron cocos A/B Plagron PK 13/14 ATA cal/mag Epsom salt no rights to music in the videos

Day 1 week 2 Day 2 week 2 Day 3 week 2

This bugger neatly drank 3L of the solution I had prepared for three weeks!! there some serious growth happening. Defoliation was a good idea at this point to reduce the amount of wasted nutrients and increase the flowering priority. Had to share the last "video" to show my appreciation in learning about LST here on growdiaries, those are pepper plants.

There are 3 weak trees 😂

Going tie them down this week topped most branches this morning

Everything goes better than I expected. Very early in flower and already the plant has some pretty big flowers and the smell is stronger. I increased the ppm to 1100-1200. I struggle to keep the plant tied because it is still stretching to the lights

Week 11 and the buds are getting bigger. The tent still has a softer smell to it, not overwhelming at all. The buds are growing but still look like they need to plump. Tons of white hairs and frost developing. I’m still feeding nuts since it looks like it has some time still.

Day 77 Day 19 of flower- Lots of tricomes are starting to form all around the bud sites. Buds are starting to increase in size. Lots of white hairs too. Watered with 3 liters per plant with the nutrients up above. Raised the light up to 30"from the canopy. Day 82 day 24 of flower - Spots were traveling fast so I cut off all of the leaves with spots. Watered Plants A and C with 3 liters per plant of plain distilled water. Flushed plants B and D with 10.25 gallons of distilled water. Ppm was 1500+ when I started got B down to about 700 or less and D should be around 1000 or less. I ran out of water or I would have done more. Day 83 day 25 of flower- This morning looks like nuts burn of Plant B and it looks like it's over watered on a few leaves.