Como estáis fumetillas, yo estoy flipando, y es que las flores de estas skunks son como rocas, y no solo lo compactas que están si no que están bastante tricomadas, las 3 a cada cual más , lavamos las raíces y ya estarán solo agua, dejemos que termine de florecer y madurar, tampoco hay prisa, ph controlado temperatura ideal, bajamos algo más la humedad, puede que tengamos que tuitear alguna pero estoy evitándolo, se irá viendo estos días, ya nos veremos esta semana que viene un saludo familia y buenos humos.

Hello everyone 😎 Week 6 of flower for the Amnesia Zkittlez🍭 Only 1 plant left then finito✔️ Very nice smell super sweet🤤 The buds are super sticky🔥

Blueberry Muffin was also chopped on day 64. It never seemed to take off and was the smallest and weakest in the tent. Honestly it was out of frame in so many pictures just because it was embarrassingly small. The terps never really became the Blueberry Muffin that was promised. At most, there is a sweet cedar hardwood spice smell, kind of like men's cologne, on top of a classic dank weedy taste. There's a hint of something like pastry crust when I smell it in the bag. It does kind of remind me of a classic well rounded smoke from decades ago. One friend even preferred this strain over the others in the grow due to the simple classic flavor... not me though, I rank this 3rd out of the 3 harvests so far. It was tiny and so was the yield, with the official weight coming in at 20g. It was truthfully a little less on the scale but I also tested more than a gram, so I'm calling it an even 20. I'll definitely try this again sometime, I support HSC and think they have quality genetics, I don't want this to sour my perception of them.

This week was a real breeze! She's gaining a ton of weight on the bud sites and she's really growing nicely! She's starting to bud around the flowering sites and really finishing nicely. The formation of bracks and the formation of the buds is my favorite part because that's when you get to see somewhat of the final picture and the time the flower is most colorful! Now the second best part is harvesting the flower for smoking which will be occuring soon! The smell on these girls is very invigorating!! She's putting out a smell of a Lemon Cherry Now n Later! You can smell the Lemon and Cherry right away when you open up the tent! I can't believe how big she's got and how beautiful they are coming along! I have to say that this is one of my favorites to grow and my favorite smelling strain! I also love the way the flowers are stacking on the colas!!! The frost on top of the cola leaves is insane! During the day I drop the humidity down to 45-50% and then at night I raise the humidity up to 60-65% which helps a ton with flower promotion during the flowering stage! Also, I raise the temperature during the day to 80° and at night I lower the temperature to 55°-60° which helps mimic the autumn temperatures that aids a ton in flower production in the flowering stage!!! I'll be stopping the two Lemon Cherry Cookies Auto's from receiving any synthetic nutrients and flushing them now since harvest will be within the next two weeks or so! I'm doing that because they stop taking nutrients in and start to self canabulize as a normal (ending) part of plant life. Then I'll give the two ladies plain pH balanced H20 for the next 2 weeks to flush any and all nutrients out of them. Then three days of darkness. Finally I'll chop them down to hang in my harvesting closet for 7-14 days with a dehumidifier on at 65% humidity. Then I'll place the flower into the trimmer and then into the grove bags for the last step in harvesting! The grove bags will keep the flower at 58-62% humidity. They also help keep the flower fresh longer, the Terpenes fresh, the Terpenes flavors, and from becoming moldy or dried out! I've used both these and the mason jars with boveda humidity packs but to me the grove bags are a must and a go to fail safe!!! All you do is hang your buds upside down at 60/60 or 65/60 for 7-10 days or until the braches snap and make that noise. Thanks and as always stay safe, stay high, and stay blessed!

The temperatures, humidity, and watering volume(if measured) in grow conditions are all averaged for the week. The pH is soil pH. Any watering done by me is well water which is 7.6 pH and 50° F. Any listed nutrients are ml/gallon of soil to be spread evenly on top of the soil Day 1 we had a high temperature of 80°F. The skies were partly cloudy with a healthy breeze. I water 2-2.5 gallons today. Day 2 we had a high temperature of 79 and partly cloudy skies. This cooler weather has been nice. I watered 2-3 gallons each pot once. Day 3 we had high temperature of 92°F. I watered 3-4 gallons from the hose. Day 4 we had a high temperature of 85°F. Skies were cloudy to overcast with off and on rain until noon. Then partly cloudy in the afternoon. I added 50ml of blood meal and 50ml of iron spread evenly across the tops of the pots. No watering today. Day 5 we had a high temperature of 86°F, a short rain shower, with cloudy to partly cloudy skies. Watering done today by the rain. Day 6 we had high temperature of 81°F skies were cloudy to partly cloudy. We had some intermittent heavy rain so everyone was watered by nature today. Day 7 we had high temperature of 85° F, with sunny skies. I watered 3-5 gallons each plant from the water hose. This week was a success. These girls have really added some height. I need to do more work shaping these. They began to run low on nutes. The built of phosphorus from the recycled soil is beginning to play out finally. I added 45ml coop poop and 50ml plant tone spread evenly across the top of the soil. We had our first signs of flower today. I love these fast flowers

First week of flowering. Girls are super happy. And drink a lot. I very much prefer the lower plant count with 8 plants. And I’m probably not going to go back to more than 9 plants. Perhaps will even try 6 or 7. 12 or 16 was a bit of overkill. Maybe with super short veg it has its place. 26.01 first day of flower.

Grow is closing in to an end.

This plant is doing amazing and it’s surprisingly very sweet and sticky! 😂 smells are delicious 🤤 sticky to touch!

26/10/20 - The mutated plant topped itself and then recovered. Shame to see this touch little girl go, but there's no room in the tent :'( Some slight pH issues, sorted with a new pH pen. 01/11/20 - Rearranged space to get better access to all plants.

Checking trichs and I found a heart, please tell me y’all see it 🤣❤️ Giving plant #1 the chop next week #2 Gonna try for two more weeks before I chop

Smooth sailing on this batch deep into flower! Were sitting at 77 days today and they are looking fantastic! Steady feeding flora bloom and flora micro. Also giving them 5ml/gal of advanced big bud. These ladies are FROSTY! Cannot wait till these ladies wrap it up! These cheese are STINKY. Nice small, compact stature but they look fantastic. I have 5 of these girls going and I forsee around 1.75 ounces per plant. Solid little grow.

Day 22 Sunny Day 23 Rain showers/cloudy Day 24 Rain showers/cloudy Day 25 Sunny Day 26 Rain Day 27 Rain Day 28 Sunny Week review: I did a topping on day 25. I also took off the first set of single bladed leaves and first nodes. What remains on the seedling is the second and third nodes with their sets of leaves. The weather was mild and all over the place. So far there has been no pest issues. 😍

Day 88 ..... lookin good.... she stable in flower now... neuts good, and stable... got her into a beautiful rutinue for the rest of the flower..... really happy with how it's going, .... she's going to be alot of work but will be well worth it, i have tasted her a little, just the trim that had to come off, was enough to taste..... 👍😎 (i posted this on ssh diary, i accidentally posted all the ssh diary stuff to this one first by accident, i'm human, i make mistakes, so i read it thru afew times and its accurate describe the mazar as well, so left it.... i have taken some leafs and tasted the mazar... it's interesting compared to the kush and ssh ... haha (dried the trim, curin in jar, try to add pic if i remember, both mazar ssh) was a new experience goin thru the difficulties of transition to flower in dwc iws system ....... listed general nuets that i am using, however the 1-2 lt mix i put in every day or 2 is mixed up at the time, and is specific every time to ensure the tank remains at 5.8-6.4 ph-1-2k ppm.... i've stopped using the ppm meter for accuracy and use it only to get a general reading... in fact the ph meter and ec/ppm meters are not really workin any more, lol thinkinin will put everything in main tent, it'll double light for both dwc's (280w new leds) and it'll be great to see a mazar F3 growin next to the SSH...... both from new420guy ..... i don't know the guy, and the seeds were handy to come by... lol ... however i looked him up, seems like a cool guy, growin abit of old school.... idk.... thx for passin on the seeds.... :) 👍😎👊

D-37 : Everyone looks good. I've made the last topping for those girls. There still some lST to do during the next week so the mains can grow the right way. Then, on the following week, I'll turn everybody to flowering mode and switch the light 75% then 100%. I noticed that they are drinkning a bit more now. D-43 : Everything still ok ! The LST is almost over, and I think I'll turn to flowering mode winthin 10 days max.

Tea once a week going nice;))))))

Va todo

white runtz seems to be holding its own in the center of the tent, really impressed with how well it has responded in flower after such a difficult veg phase

💙 8×8 Adventure – Week 14 🌿 Blueberry Muffin – Pheno B 🌸 A Little Further Ahead, Still in No Hurry — The Compact Girl Follows Her Own Clock Welcome back to another chapter of the 8×8 Adventure! 🌱💚 And here we are again... Blueberry Muffin Pheno B. 😂💙 Still compact. Still taking her time. Still looking at the rest of the room as if everybody else is running around for absolutely no reason. And honestly? I think she might have a point. 😂🌿 She's moving forward, she's developing beautifully, and she's actually a little further along than her sister. But let's not get carried away. We're not talking about a sudden transformation into the fastest girl in the room. Nope. She's still taking the scenic route. She's simply a little further down that road than Pheno A. And when I look at her now, I really like what I'm seeing. The flowers have their own character. The structure is beautiful. She's continuing to evolve. And despite her slower pace compared with much of the room, she's giving us plenty of reasons to keep watching. 💙🌸✨ So this week, we're keeping things simple. No dramatic changes. No new environmental strategy. No attempt to force her to catch up with her neighbours. We're letting her continue at her own pace while we observe the differences between these two sisters. Because if the 8×8 Adventure has taught me anything, it's that the plants don't always follow the schedule we imagine for them. And Blueberry Muffin Pheno B? She's following hers. Let's give this little lady her spotlight! ──────────────────────── 🌱 THE 8×8 ADVENTURE — ONE ROOM, MANY DIFFERENT CLOCKS For anyone discovering this diary for the first time, welcome to the 8×8 Adventure! The idea behind this project is simple. We're observing different genetics and phenotypes sharing the same general growing environment. Same room. Same lighting ecosystem. Same 12/12 schedule. Same general nutritional approach. Same grower. But very different plants. Some stretch. Some stay compact. Some develop quickly. Others take their time. Some become giants. Others seem perfectly happy keeping their feet on the ground. 😂🌿 And then there are plants like our Blueberry Muffin sisters. Both compact. Both progressing more slowly than much of the room. Both beautiful. But still following their own individual timelines. That's what makes this experiment interesting. We're not trying to make every plant behave identically. We're watching what happens when different genetic expressions share the same general conditions. And Pheno B is giving us another little piece of that puzzle. 💙🌱 ──────────────────────── 💙 STILL COMPACT — BUT A LITTLE FURTHER ALONG Let's talk about the difference between the sisters. Pheno B is a little more advanced than Pheno A at the moment. Not dramatically. Not enough to make us forget that both girls are progressing more slowly than many of their neighbours. But it's noticeable. And I like documenting those little differences. Because when you look at the cultivar name alone, it's easy to imagine that both plants should behave in roughly the same way. But plants aren't copies of one another. Even when two plants share the same genetic background, individual phenotypes can express themselves differently. They can have different structures. Different growth patterns. Different rates of development. And different finishing timelines. Here, Pheno B is just a little further along. She's still compact. Still taking her time. But she's showing us her own version of Blueberry Muffin. And that's exactly what we want to document. 💙🌸 ──────────────────────── 🐢 NO HURRY, NO PANIC, NO RACE I swear these girls have their own calendars. 😂💙 The rest of the room keeps moving, and these two Blueberry Muffins seem perfectly comfortable doing things at their own speed. And you know what? That's fine. We're not running a race. We're not handing out prizes for the fastest plant to reach the next stage. And we're certainly not going to assume that every difference in timing means something needs to be changed. Pheno B is developing. She's progressing. She's looking beautiful. She's simply taking longer than many of the other girls. That's the observation. And that's what we'll continue to document. The important thing is to distinguish between a plant that is progressing slowly and a plant that is showing signs of a problem. Those aren't automatically the same thing. So rather than making assumptions based on the calendar alone, we're watching the actual plant and how she develops. No unnecessary drama. No imaginary deadlines. Just Blueberry Muffin doing her thing. 😂💙🌿 ──────────────────────── 🌸 THE FLOWERS DESERVE THE ATTENTION Now, let's leave the calendar aside for a moment. Because I don't want this report to become entirely about how slowly she's moving. There's much more to this girl than her timeline. She's developing beautiful flowers, and her structure is worth appreciating on its own. When I look at her, I don't just see a plant that's behind the others. I see a plant with her own expression. Her own structure. Her own visual character. And that is what makes photographing individual phenotypes so rewarding. The whole-room view tells us one story. Getting closer tells us another. And when we compare those observations over several weeks, we begin to appreciate the small changes that might otherwise go unnoticed. That's why we're here. Not simply to count weeks. Not simply to compare heights. But to document what each individual plant actually does. And Blueberry Muffin Pheno B? She's still giving us something beautiful to look at. 💙📸✨ ──────────────────────── 🌿 TWO SISTERS, TWO INDIVIDUAL JOURNEYS I know we're going to cover some of the same subjects in Pheno A's diary. And that's completely fine. Both reports need to make sense on their own, because someone might be following only one of these plants. But the interesting part is how the same general story expresses itself differently in each diary. Pheno A is moving at her own pace. Pheno B is a little further along. Both are compact. Both are slower than much of the room. And both are beautiful. The differences aren't necessarily dramatic. Sometimes they're small distinctions in timing or development. But those distinctions are exactly what makes following individual phenotypes worthwhile. We're giving each girl her own record rather than treating them as one generic plant. And when the run is complete, we'll have two individual stories to look back on. Same family. Same room. Different clocks. 💙🌸🌱 ──────────────────────── 💡 SAME ARTIFICIAL SUN — SAME PHOTONS The lighting setup remains unchanged this week. Our Future of Grow Black Series LEDs continue providing the main lighting, with the two additional Black Series 600W fixtures remaining part of the upgraded room setup. After introducing the extra fixtures, we reduced the output to approximately 59% from the plug rather than simply running everything at maximum. Our working reference remains around: ☀️ Approximately 1,500 PPFD across the upper canopy. Actual intensity varies according to plant height and position, so that figure is a reference for the upper canopy rather than a claim that every flower receives exactly the same amount. And Pheno B? She's sharing the same lighting environment as the rest of the room. Same artificial sun. Same general lighting strategy. Different genetic expression. Some plants respond by building large structures. Some stretch. Some remain compact. And some take their time developing their flowers. The photons are available, but each plant has its own biology and its own way of responding to the environment. That's one of the things that keeps this experiment interesting. 💡🌿💙 A huge thank you to Future of Grow for supplying the additional fixtures and allowing us to expand the lighting capability of the room. ──────────────────────── ❤️ A LITTLE RED LIGHT BEFORE THE NIGHT We're also continuing with our 15-minute red-light period after the main lighting period. This is an additional part of the lighting routine we're exploring, and it's worth explaining what we mean by it. Plants respond to different wavelengths of light through several photoreceptors. Red and far-red light are particularly relevant to phytochrome signalling, which helps plants interpret changes in their light environment. However, red light and far-red light are not interchangeable terms. Their wavelengths differ, and the effects depend on the spectrum, intensity, duration, timing, and the plant's physiological response. So, for our setup, the extra 15 minutes of red light is something we're documenting as part of the lighting routine. We're not assuming that it automatically improves flowering, increases yield, or guarantees a better transition into the dark period. We want to understand the science behind what we're doing rather than simply repeat claims we've heard. ❤️💡🌱 ──────────────────────── 🔬 QUICK SCIENCE BREAK — THE EMERSON EFFECT Since we're talking about light, let's take a moment to revisit the Emerson effect. The Emerson effect is a real phenomenon discovered through research into photosynthesis. In simplified terms, photosynthetic activity can increase when certain wavelengths of red light and far-red light are provided together, beyond what would be expected from their separate effects under the conditions studied. This helped scientists understand that photosynthesis involves two cooperating photosystems: 🌿 Photosystem II (PSII) 🌿 Photosystem I (PSI) These systems work together in the photosynthetic electron transport chain. Different wavelengths can contribute differently to their activity, and under suitable conditions, their combined contribution can enhance photosynthetic performance. That's the fascinating part. But here's the important distinction. The Emerson effect is not simply another name for giving a plant a short red-light treatment after the main lights switch off. The classic effect concerns photosynthetic responses under particular illumination conditions. An end-of-day lighting treatment is a different situation. We therefore shouldn't assume that our 15-minute red-light period automatically triggers the Emerson effect or guarantees an improvement in plant performance. The actual spectrum and conditions matter. And that's why I prefer to keep the explanation honest. We can explore lighting. We can test ideas. We can learn from the science. But we shouldn't promise results that we haven't established. 🔬💡🌱 ──────────────────────── 🌙 THE DARK PERIOD STILL MATTERS Our main lighting schedule remains 12/12. The additional red-light period is a separate part of the lighting routine, and it doesn't mean plant responses to darkness can be reduced to a simple on/off switch. Plants have internal rhythms and respond to changes in their light environment. Photoreceptors, signalling pathways, and the timing of the light-dark cycle all play roles in how plants respond. So we're keeping the distinction clear. We're documenting the lighting treatment we're using. We're keeping the rest of the room consistent. And we're observing the plants rather than assuming that one small adjustment will explain every aspect of their development. That's the approach I prefer. Curiosity, observation, and a little bit of science. 💚🔬 ──────────────────────── 🌱 NUTRITION — NO CHANGES THIS WEEK On the nutritional side, we're keeping the same general program as the rest of the room. No new recipe for Pheno B. No attempt to force her to catch up. No changes simply because she's developing more slowly than some of the other plants. The current recipe remains: 🌱 Plagron Pure Zym — 1 ml/L ⚗️ Plagron pH Plus — 0.03 ml/L 🍋 Plagron Lemon Kick — 0.03 ml/L 🌸 Plagron Terra Bloom — 2 ml/L 🌱 Plagron Power Buds — 1 ml/L 🍯 Plagron Sugar Royal — 1 ml/L 🌿 Plagron Green Sensation — 1 ml/L Current solution readings are approximately: ⚗️ pH — 6.04 ⚡ EC — ~2.05 mS/cm The general nutritional approach remains unchanged. We're keeping things consistent and observing the individual plants rather than assuming that slower development automatically calls for a different feeding program. Pheno B is progressing. She's a little further along than her sister. And we're continuing to let her show us how her own story develops. ──────────────────────── 🌡️ WEEK 14 — ROOM OVERVIEW 🌸 Flowering: Week 14 💡 Main lighting schedule: 12/12 ❤️ Additional end-of-day red-light period: 15 minutes 💡 Lighting system: Future of Grow Black Series LEDs 🔌 Approximate fixture output: 59% from the plug after adjustment ☀️ Upper-canopy PPFD reference: approximately 1,500 🌱 Pot size: 15 L The general room setup remains unchanged. We're keeping the environment and overall approach consistent while observing the differences between the plants. ──────────────────────── ✂️ THE BEST THING WE CAN DO IS NOT INVENT WORK At this stage, we're not trying to create tasks just because we feel we should be doing something. 😂🌱 The plants have established their structures. The flowers are developing. And the room continues along the same general path. So we're observing, documenting, and making changes only when there's a genuine reason to do so. Pheno B doesn't need us constantly interfering with her just because she's moving more slowly than some of the other girls. She needs us to pay attention to what she's actually doing. And that's exactly what we're doing. Sometimes growing involves plenty of hands-on work. Sometimes it involves stepping back and allowing the plant to continue. Right now, this girl is giving us plenty to observe. So we're letting her get on with it. 💙🌿 ──────────────────────── 📸 THE VALUE OF KEEPING INDIVIDUAL RECORDS This is where the separate phenotype diaries really come into their own. When we document Pheno A and Pheno B individually, we can look back and compare their development rather than relying on memory. We can see which plant was a little further along. We can compare their structures. We can follow their individual timelines. And we can appreciate how two plants sharing the same general environment can still express themselves differently. That's useful information for the diary, and it's part of what makes this project enjoyable. Not every observation has to be dramatic. Sometimes it's simply: "She's still moving slowly, but she's a little further along than her sister." And that's a perfectly worthwhile observation. Because this isn't about inventing differences. It's about documenting the ones we actually see. 💙📸🌱 ──────────────────────── 😂 BLUEBERRY MUFFIN IS NOT CHECKING THE CALENDAR If this girl could talk, I suspect the conversation would go something like this: Me: "You know the rest of the room is moving a little faster, right?" Blueberry Muffin Pheno B: "And?" Me: "Nothing. Just checking." Blueberry Muffin Pheno B: "Good. Now leave me alone." 😂💙🌸 And honestly, fair enough. She's not here to satisfy my curiosity on a schedule. She's here, she's developing, and she's doing things at her own pace. The job is to observe her actual progress rather than decide in advance where she should be. So, little lady... take your time. Just don't be surprised when I come back with the camera again. 😂📸 ──────────────────────── 💙 FINAL THOUGHTS — A LITTLE AHEAD, STILL COMPLETELY HERSELF Week 14. Blueberry Muffin Pheno B. Still compact. Still slower than much of the room. Still taking her time. But a little further along than her sister, and still looking beautiful. 💙🌸✨ We're not changing the general setup this week. The lighting remains the same. The nutritional approach remains the same. The room continues along its established path. And we're keeping the additional 15-minute red-light period as part of the lighting routine we're documenting. We've also taken a moment to discuss red and far-red light, along with the Emerson effect, because understanding the science behind our equipment and routines matters. The Emerson effect is fascinating, but it shouldn't be confused with a guaranteed benefit from a short end-of-day red-light treatment. We'll keep the explanation grounded, keep observing the plants, and let the evidence guide what we conclude. And as for Blueberry Muffin Pheno B? She's doing her thing. She's a little further along than Pheno A. She's still taking the scenic route compared with much of the room. And she's continuing to show us her own expression. That's what I want to celebrate this week. Not a race. Not a competition. Not an arbitrary deadline. Just another chapter in the life of this beautiful little plant. So let's give her the spotlight. Let's appreciate her flowers. Let's appreciate her structure. Let's appreciate the differences between the sisters. And let's remember why we started documenting these individual phenotypes in the first place. Same room. Same general conditions. Different plants. Different personalities. Different timelines. And a whole lot to learn along the way. 💙🌱🌸 Keep doing your thing, Blueberry Muffin Pheno B. You're a little further along than your sister, but you're still in no hurry to join the fast lane. 😂💙 And that's fine. We're watching. We're documenting. And we're letting you write your own story. ──────────────────────── 🙏 THANK YOU A huge thank you to Zamnesia for the Blueberry Muffin genetics and for giving us the opportunity to discover these individual phenotypes. 💙🌸 Thank you to Plagron for supporting the nutritional side of the 8×8 Adventure. 🌱 A massive thank you to Future of Grow for the Black Series lighting and especially for supplying the additional Black Series 600W fixtures that have expanded the lighting capability of this room. 💡🙏 Thank you to LumiFlora for helping illuminate the deeper parts of the canopy. Thank you to TrolMaster for helping maintain the environment behind the scenes. And, of course, thank you to everyone following along on GrowDiaries. Every comment. Every question. Every observation. Every photograph. Every week spent following these different plants and their individual journeys. It all becomes part of the story. And Blueberry Muffin Pheno B? She's still here. Still compact. Still beautiful. Still progressing. And still doing things at her own pace. 💙🌸✨ I'm looking forward to seeing how her story continues to unfold alongside her sister and the rest of the room. Until then, keep growing, little lady. Keep developing. Keep shining. And keep reminding us that not every plant needs to follow the same clock. Growers Love, my friends, and happy growing! 🌱💚💙 See you next week in the 8×8 jungle... where the faster girls keep moving, the Blueberry Muffin sisters continue taking the scenic route, the photons keep flying, and we're still learning something new from every plant. Let's grow, observe, and let every phenotype tell her own story. 💙🌱✨