Totemic

What indications are there for Mg deficiency? Dark leaf veins.

That can not be week 6 can it Otherwise, as far as I can see, your plants are overall healthy, but new growth is showing the start of a Mg deficiency. Water temps? PH?

She is only just starting to flower. I'd say she switched with the move, about 1.5wks. Her last feed 4 days ago mixed in a 10l watering can: 50ml Seagro 10ml Biodyne 1tsp Magsulph 10ml Hortimix MKP.

The problem is, it takes longer to grow another single 600g plant, than to consume your current 600g... So if I split it into 6 plants....how are they gonna weigh my plants while wet and in medium? Are the roots, stems and leaves also weighed even though they are not the consumable part of the plant?.... All just potential issues in policing I'm seeing, but overall 600g is a decent amount to be able to have around.

Its a 200g sachet that I use.

She is loving her new home. Her noding is tight all the way up. Bubbleberry F2 had these long nodes...with a lower yield. The choco NL F3 male has certainty achieved what I wanted, tight nodes, making those long sativa spears.

Calcium sulphate or gypsum. The gardeners gold dust contains gypsum, kelp, and other trace.

I've grown in a wendy before 12m2(not the whole area but the wendy was that size. I could not control the runaway temperatures in that space, even after insulating, having 4X the amount of airflow needed, and midday temps hit the upper 40's. That tiny space is going to be much worse. My honest 2c from a long time DIY'er... that setup will be ok indoors, just save up for the much needed carbon filter, and you won't go mal with stressed, hermied, or dead plants.

Your part B does not provide the charge balance in your medium since it is already in a chemical balance with the nitrate group. You need extra calcium in the medium beforehand. If your medium has insufficient calcium buffering it usually only becomes apparent a week or 2 into flowering. As for buffering FF specifically, I'm not sure, since I grow in my own soils. When I recycle my soil though, all I add is a good handful of Gardeners Gold dust per 20l of soil, basically rebuffering. I would say adding the above to FF soil would only improve it anyway.

Oh my....her stretch is going. Any advice on moving her to a new house. She has gotten mighty big, already much bigger than I'd hoped by month end. She is super happy though, 1.3m ground to tip, and 1m all round. It's just how do I move her...

Calcium is the important buffer to phosphates during cannabis flowering. Calcium is the soluble cation that occurs in largest amount in most soils. It does not take part directly in the proton transfer reactions involved in pH-buffering, but it provides the cation charge balance for these reactions. It is also the complementary cation in formulations of chemical potential for many other ions in soils.

Diaphams are cheap and easy to replace. Any pet store that cater for aquariums and sell fish should be able to sort you out.

Looked into this a while back.... Ladybugs and their larvae are voracious eaters. Youd need a massive supply of aphids, spidermites etc to keep a high individual cycle going. So you would in fact have to adopt a number of breeding programs to make it sustainable. Then, they dont do well in indoor environments overall, and they will more likely be focused on escape than de-pesting. My solution is to provide an outdoor area, my veggie garden, where they breed and flourish in summer. That way I can catch a few and take them indoors. The larvae are a better choice to take indoors.

I battle in summer and suffer major contamination within a week after casing so dont even bother. I'll get going in may again.

Very sativa dominant, I kept one to flower out. 23rd November. About 2 weeks after transplanting to 20l pot. And LST. Today. Transplanted into a 45l. Flowering is just about starting. Absolutely loving this heatwave we are experiencing. Moving house at month end and I still have to figure out transporting her. I'll probably surround her with the beds etc on the trailer.

Most common fungi in the air. This time of year is worst time of year to try any sterile work. Temps need to be under 21...

You mean there are still open canapax stores? But yeah that isnt the type of weed you should be paying anything for

Agree. I did actually for a short while smoke a bit less, but smoking a lot more.

That is a perfect substitute for the kelp

I found it at builders. Although I'll add that you can quite easily cut it out as an ingredient without effecting the soil really.

Yes, by the time you are looking at mostly amber on your bud, THC has already started oxidizing. Milky trichomes are THC at its peak. But harvesting while still clear is pointless. Cannabinoids are still in building block pieces Ie. Not quite THC yet. That causes a paranoia high. Kind of like taking a research chemical that is supposed to emulate LSD. You trip for sure but it's just not LSD, and the results are usually negative

Terpenes play less of a roll in that yucky couch lock feeling. CBN is the cannabinoid that is responsible for this. It is found mostly in mature/over mature bud. From google: Cannabinol (CBN) is considered a mildly psychoactive cannabinoid known for its powerful sedative properties. When THC is oxidized, the degradation process converts THC to CBN, which may account for the sedative effect aged cannabis often carries

You got a lot of inner foliage stripping to do. I'd start now and do it a little at a time until February. Strip at least the bottom half meter

Looks like you back just in time to flip.