woohoo90
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- Nov 19, 2017
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Well everything is still going well, and tons of new growth. Leaves developing everywhere, it's so cool to see. I feel like the guy in the back left is gonna tower over everyone else
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Yup, looking good.Well everything is still going well, and tons of new growth. Leaves developing everywhere, it's so cool to see. I feel like the guy in the back left is gonna tower over everyone else View attachment 760019
The bottom of the pots will remain moist, until the roots get big enough to fill the pot. Right now there is nothing there to transpire the moisture out of the medium. If you haven't watered for a few days, go ahead a do it. The problem with allowing that moisture to just sit in there, is it's quickly depleted of oxygen and becomes anaerobic. Nasty bacteria grow in anarobic conditions. You want to balance not over watering your plant with flushing out the "bad" conditions in the bottom of the pot. This gets easier as the plant grows because it's better able to transpire all the moisture out of the medium. Resulting in a very light pot. This is the "feel" part of the hobby and is difficult to convey over text. You really need to give it a month or so and get that "feel" through experience. The best advice I could tell you is to error on the side of don't water, until you get more comfortable.Thanks guys, appreciate it. I've been following your advice on watering, and aside from the 3 bigger ones, the other plant's soil seems relatively moist, especially towards the bottom. The only time I watered these was when I transplanted them late Wednesday night. Is this normal at this stage in the growth process? None of the plants seem to be suffering at all, do I just let it ride?
That works too. Good thinking.I think I know what you mean by that. I filled another planter 3/4 full of soil to compare it to the others just to get an idea of dry vs watered weight. I think the watering was right on time, they all seem to have responded very well.
There are a bunch of factors that could lead to some developing faster than others. If most of your clones are doing fine, I wouldn’t worry about the runt. Could be something a simple as it’s in a colder spot than the others.Everything is still looking real good. But, one of the clones, the runt of the group, is starting to lag behind the the others. Anything I can do to help it out, or just keep up with what I have been doing?
Oy Vey.
Starting to see purple petioles on some old and some developing leaves. Ph has been 6.1-6.3ishhh, Cal/Mag? K? Really thought I supped enough but I guess not? Is it stress, maybe from under-watering? Temp has been around 78-79 degrees F, humidity 55% or so. So still trying to diagnose the issues, rechecking everything.... shit.
Dude you should see my Og Kush, not that I really tried to do anything about it cuz I've always gotten amazing smoke off of it, but the stem is legit pure purple. I give the thing everything it needs to succeed, I beleive its naturally the strain at this point. It's the only strain in my garden that expresses full purple stems. New growth is always bright lush green no matter what, but then fades. I've done foliars, increases CaMG, etc nothing, sometimes it's strain dependentThanks guys. @Farmer P , I checked all the leaves and I didn't see any spider mites. I think I just need to settle down lol, less is more. They seem to look great this morning, purple is fading from the stalks and stems and they looking green through out
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