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THE TRAINWRECK. Brought to you by thcfarrmer…..

That's being a good friend there!!! I try to spread the love man! Hand delivered by a certified nut job! 😂
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Grow diary eligible · Medical Cannabis Cultivation

THE TRAINWRECK. Brought to you by thcfarrmer…..

by Captspaulding · Started
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#7,983
Northern_Ninja said:
Lucky you, never hurts to experiment, and we never stop learning.

Good luck with your harvest, looks like it could be a good toke.

Harvest should happen when pistils have gone super brown/copper, and curly like a pig's tail, and trichomes have gone almost clear...might need a good magnifying glass for that...apologies if I'm trying to teach you how to suck eggs, haven't read your previous posts...
Click to expand...
Doc one thing you have wrong. Trichomes go from clear to cloudy(milky). Keep growing growmie
 
#7,988
so, all 4 seedlings are above ground although for one, the seed shell won't come off; I helped another get theirs off last night and she's thriving today because of it but this one, the seed is pretty large so I'd be afraid to mess with it.

The ones with their leaves out though, this morning I noticed they were all curled down just a bit, and the three leaved mutant's 3rd leaf is still quite curled and suffering from the bleached spot. I read online this can be a symptom of too much light, so I turned the light down to 30% power (300w viparspectra xs3000, around 30 inches away).

I'll hope this fixes it, it was on 40% power overnight.

I don't see how a indoor light can burn seedlings so easily though when I've heard of no problem with that with sunlight (which is much more powerful than an LED). but, whatever.
 
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#7,989
bornakang said:
I don't see how a indoor light can burn seedlings so easily though when I've heard of no problem with that with sunlight (which is much more powerful than an LED). but, whatever.
Click to expand...
chatGPT's response to this; TMYK 🌈


While it's true that the sun is significantly more powerful than any indoor grow light, indoor grow lights can still be too powerful for plants due to differences in how they deliver light and the controlled environment of indoor growing. Here are some key factors to consider:

  1. Intensity and Proximity: Indoor grow lights, such as high-intensity discharge (HID) or high-powered LED lights, can deliver a very high intensity of light at a close proximity to the plants. The sun's intensity is diffused over a vast area, and plants can adjust to varying light levels by moving, shading, and changing the angle of their leaves. Indoor plants, in contrast, are often exposed to light sources that are much closer and more intense, which can lead to light burn, especially if the light is too close to the plants.
  2. Light Spectrum: Indoor grow lights can be tuned to specific light spectrums that may not perfectly mimic natural sunlight. Certain spectrums of light, such as ultraviolet (UV) and infrared (IR), can be concentrated in indoor lights and may be more intense than what plants typically receive from the sun.
  3. Controlled Environment: Indoor growers maintain a controlled environment with set light schedules, which may include longer photoperiods during the vegetative growth stage. This extended exposure to artificial light can lead to light stress if not properly managed.
  4. Temperature Control: Indoor grow lights often produce heat, and if not managed, this heat can accumulate quickly in an enclosed space. High temperatures can exacerbate light stress, leading to issues like light burn and wilting.
  5. Plant Genetics and Adaptation: Some indoor grow lights are exceptionally powerful and are designed for specific purposes like flowering or fruiting stages. Not all plants can adapt to or efficiently use the full intensity of these lights.
  6. Duration: The sun has natural cycles, including dawn, dusk, and seasonal variations. Indoor lights, especially if left on 24/7, can lead to overexposure.
For these reasons, indoor growers need to carefully manage the intensity, spectrum, distance, and duration of light to avoid light burn and other forms of stress. When properly managed, indoor grow lights can provide the right conditions for vigorous plant growth. While the sun is indeed more powerful, its natural variability and the ability of outdoor plants to adapt make it less likely to cause the same issues associated with overly powerful indoor lights.
 
#7,990
bornakang said:
chatGPT's response to this; TMYK 🌈


While it's true that the sun is significantly more powerful than any indoor grow light, indoor grow lights can still be too powerful for plants due to differences in how they deliver light and the controlled environment of indoor growing. Here are some key factors to consider:

  1. Intensity and Proximity: Indoor grow lights, such as high-intensity discharge (HID) or high-powered LED lights, can deliver a very high intensity of light at a close proximity to the plants. The sun's intensity is diffused over a vast area, and plants can adjust to varying light levels by moving, shading, and changing the angle of their leaves. Indoor plants, in contrast, are often exposed to light sources that are much closer and more intense, which can lead to light burn, especially if the light is too close to the plants.
  2. Light Spectrum: Indoor grow lights can be tuned to specific light spectrums that may not perfectly mimic natural sunlight. Certain spectrums of light, such as ultraviolet (UV) and infrared (IR), can be concentrated in indoor lights and may be more intense than what plants typically receive from the sun.
  3. Controlled Environment: Indoor growers maintain a controlled environment with set light schedules, which may include longer photoperiods during the vegetative growth stage. This extended exposure to artificial light can lead to light stress if not properly managed.
  4. Temperature Control: Indoor grow lights often produce heat, and if not managed, this heat can accumulate quickly in an enclosed space. High temperatures can exacerbate light stress, leading to issues like light burn and wilting.
  5. Plant Genetics and Adaptation: Some indoor grow lights are exceptionally powerful and are designed for specific purposes like flowering or fruiting stages. Not all plants can adapt to or efficiently use the full intensity of these lights.
  6. Duration: The sun has natural cycles, including dawn, dusk, and seasonal variations. Indoor lights, especially if left on 24/7, can lead to overexposure.
For these reasons, indoor growers need to carefully manage the intensity, spectrum, distance, and duration of light to avoid light burn and other forms of stress. When properly managed, indoor grow lights can provide the right conditions for vigorous plant growth. While the sun is indeed more powerful, its natural variability and the ability of outdoor plants to adapt make it less likely to cause the same issues associated with overly powerful indoor lights.
Click to expand...
I 2nd that emotion.
 
#7,992
bornakang said:
so, all 4 seedlings are above ground although for one, the seed shell won't come off; I helped another get theirs off last night and she's thriving today because of it but this one, the seed is pretty large so I'd be afraid to mess with it.

The ones with their leaves out though, this morning I noticed they were all curled down just a bit, and the three leaved mutant's 3rd leaf is still quite curled and suffering from the bleached spot. I read online this can be a symptom of too much light, so I turned the light down to 30% power (300w viparspectra xs3000, around 30 inches away).

I'll hope this fixes it, it was on 40% power overnight.

I don't see how a indoor light can burn seedlings so easily though when I've heard of no problem with that with sunlight (which is much more powerful than an LED). but, whatever.
Click to expand...
maybe just let the shell fall off on its own, most times they just grow out of it.
 
#7,994
Itscheese94 said:
looks fine seen many like it, just as 3 cotyledons is all.
Click to expand...
yeah, looks healthier today too after being out of the ground a few more hours.
Screenshot 2023 10 11 130311

It seems healthy either way so It's not crucial I know, but my seedlings have much more noticeable little white hairs all over the stems and leaves than other pictures I've seen. I mixed mycorrhizae with the seeds from germination, and then into their hole. Is it possible the abundance of white hairs could be due to them being hyphae or have I just not seen enough pics of seedlings to have noticed
Screenshot 2023 10 11 130714

This is another pic where the hairs are very pronounced, on another plant
 
#7,995
bornakang said:
yeah, looks healthier today too after being out of the ground a few more hours.View attachment 2057138
It seems healthy either way so It's not crucial I know, but my seedlings have much more noticeable little white hairs all over the stems and leaves than other pictures I've seen. I mixed mycorrhizae with the seeds from germination, and then into their hole. Is it possible the abundance of white hairs could be due to them being hyphae or have I just not seen enough pics of seedlings to have noticed
View attachment 2057139
This is another pic where the hairs are very pronounced, on another plant
Click to expand...
they all have them bud no need to worry.
 
#7,996
bornakang said:
yeah, looks healthier today too after being out of the ground a few more hours.View attachment 2057138
It seems healthy either way so It's not crucial I know, but my seedlings have much more noticeable little white hairs all over the stems and leaves than other pictures I've seen. I mixed mycorrhizae with the seeds from germination, and then into their hole. Is it possible the abundance of white hairs could be due to them being hyphae or have I just not seen enough pics of seedlings to have noticed
View attachment 2057139
This is another pic where the hairs are very pronounced, on another plant
Click to expand...
at least your not getting this ..
PXL 20231004 015046200
 
#7,997
Itscheese94 said:
at least your not getting this ..
Click to expand...
Week4Bytch said:
View attachment 2057142
Click to expand...
At that point wouldnt the only option be to just cut the "sac" open a bit really carefully with a razorblade or something?

mine looks kinda like that tbh, just far less extreme lol. the seed has been completely split. its just the seed sack that is still keeping it together. I'm not worried about it though considering it's only been 5 days, and only been above the ground for maybe a day. The main reason I even brought it up was just I guess for the sake of including it in the "status report" lol. Either way I'm sure it'll be fine
 

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