Harvest — Amnesia X3 Turbo Feminized by Seeds Mafia After 117 days from seed, our Amnesia X3 Turbo Feminized has reached harvest — and what a journey it has been! The plant matured into a stunning structure, with dense, resin-soaked buds and that unmistakable Amnesia aroma: citrusy, spicy, and uplifting. We trained her under a SCRoG net, which helped to maximize light penetration and support the heavy colas. She responded beautifully, growing strong and full of energy. 🌡️ Day temp: 25–26°C 🌙 Night temp: 20–21°C 💧 Humidity: ~45% 💡 Light schedule: 12/12 💨 CO₂ supplementation 🌱 Nutrients: Xpert Nutrients (full cycle) We couldn’t wait — and tried a quick sample dried in the microwave. The effect was intense, fast-hitting, and long-lasting — a true turbo Amnesia experience! Easily one of the most powerful sativa-dominant strains we've grown. Huge thanks to Seeds Mafia for the top-tier genetics, and to Xpert Nutrients for the professional-quality fertilizers that helped bring this beauty to her full potential. We’re beyond satisfied with the results and can’t wait to enjoy the full cure!

08/27/2021 Been 7 days since last pictures. Pheno #4 was eliminated do to the fact she reversed (hermied) I believe that an outside light was at fault. ( lemon Thai) genetics maybe coming through. Others have not really been affected but pheno #2,3 may have been delayed a bit but no sign of hermies just not as developed as pheno #1(Hulk). Going to mix up a flowering tea (AACT) fungal dominant. Also topdress with Gypsum, and Diatomatious Earth before tea is applied. Gypsum Gypsum is calcium sulfate (CaSO4). Refined gypsum in the anhydrite form (no water) is 29.4 percent calcium (Ca) and 23.5 percent sulfur (S). Usually, gypsum has water associated in the molecular structure (CaSO4·2H2O) and is approximately 23.3 percent Ca and 18.5 percent S (plaster of paris). Diatomatious Earth Diatomaceous earth is a mineral-based pesticide and its composition is approximately 3 percent magnesium, 5 percent sodium, 2 percent iron, 19 percent calcium and 33 percent silicon, along with several other trace minerals 08/29/2021 Posted close ups of Hulk.

Day 114 harvest has gone exceedingly well unfortunately the vids of the harvest wont post but i will keep trying thanks for following the grow and i hope to see all of you in the next grow Update a finally got the vids !!! well holy crap its a good harvest again for just 1 plant 9 oz baby

Time to defoliate soon , but the buds are coming in nicely.

Many of the buds starting showing seeds 😞. There must have been more pollen released from the nanners than I had originally thought. The only stress I can think of is light stress. Either light leaks, light intensity, or perhaps a combination of both. All other conditions have been damn near optimal. I guess it could be genetics as well but I'm giving Crop King the benefit of the doubt. Its a shame too because they were just starting to show their fall colors and it seems like another 2 weeks is all I needed. I will start the flush and as soon as I can get the runoff EC below .2 I'll unplug the light and let them dry in the dark for 48 hours before I chop them down. Thanks for stopping by!

Día 22 (20/10) Pequeños ajustes de LST Día 23 (21/10) Topping! Riego 250 ml H2O RO Día 24 (22/10) N/A Día 25 (23/10) Riego 500 ml de H2O RO 30 grados por aquí! Día 26 (24/10) Riego 250 ml H2O RO Elimino un par de hojas de abanico. Continúan los 30 grados! 🚀 FastBuds 15% DISCOUNT code "NONICK" fastbuds.com 💦 Nutrients BioTabs 15% DISCOUNT code "GDBT420" biotabs.nl/en/shop/ 🌱Substrate PRO-MIX HP BACILLUS + MYCORRHIZAE - www.pthorticulture.com/en-us/products/pro-mix-hp-biofungicide-plus-mycorrhizae Día 27 (25/10) N/A Día 28 (26/10) Lollipopping

Easy transplanted🤗

Finally flipped the lights over to flower mode and took the humidifier out of the tent. So far so good we are gonna keep watching to make sure we didn't over do the nuts. Don't want any Nut burn that can be annoying. make sure you hit the follow button

Week 5: Continued LST to maintain a low and spread-out canopy while transitioning fully into early flower. Pre-flower is clearly established now, with multiple tops forming and the structure holding steady after the final adjustments.

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Just flipped to bloom 😊

This week's weather has been hot & humid with a few cold rainy days. These plants were given a top dress feed of Dr. Earth Vegetable & Flower Girl mix along with mushroom compost. Also added a molasses watering and BT foliar spray Nose: MP #4 - sweet cream MP #2 - coffee/chocolate, like bitter mocha GZ - sweet, rotting strawberries WC - sweet funk MP#1 & 3 - nothing noticable yet

Looks like a lot of top sights. Afraid stretching too much. Hopefully it fills in.

Week 5 | Glookies Auto One week outside and the results speak for themselves. She’s gone from 18cm to 50cm in a single week — the combination of full sun, the bottomless airpot tapping into the native soil below, and a well-established root zone is doing exactly what it’s supposed to do. Watering has been scaled up significantly to match the outdoor demand — 1L per plant per 24h, up from the 0.1L she was on inside. Nutrients stepped up accordingly: CANNA Aqua Vega at 3 ml/l, CalMag Agent 0.9 ml/l, Aptus Regulator 0.1 ml/l. pH holding at 6.2, EC at 1.2 mS/cm. Temperatures running hot this week — 35°C during the day, dropping to 18°C at night. Humidity at 60%. Structure is looking excellent. Canopy is wide and symmetrical, internodal spacing is tight, and the plant is clearly settling in well. Good things ahead. Updates every Sunday. Stay tuned.

Week 12 Radiance: Cherry Cola's Trichome Tapestry Unveiled Greetings, fellow cultivators! As we embark on Week 12 of Cherry Cola's enchanting journey, the garden is ablaze with anticipation. Our green queen continues to astonish, her resilience a beacon of inspiration. Let's delve into the depths of her radiance as we explore the mesmerizing world of trichomes. In the heart of Week 12, Cherry Cola stands tall, a testament to the wonders of nature. Her floral splendor endures, each blossom a testament to the dedication and care invested in her growth. With every passing day, her beauty deepens, her allure irresistible. Ah, the pièce de résistance of our botanical masterpiece – the trichomes. Like glistening jewels adorning Cherry Cola's buds, these resinous structures captivate the eye and tantalize the senses. The tapestry of trichomes, in varying shades of milky white and amber, signals the peak of cannabinoid production and potency. As we gaze upon Cherry Cola's trichome-laden buds, the numbers tell a story of abundance and potency. Each tiny glandular structure, teeming with cannabinoids and terpenes, contributes to the symphony of effects and flavors that await. With meticulous care and attention, we've nurtured Cherry Cola to her full potential, and the trichomes reflect our efforts in every sparkling facet. Beyond the numbers lies a beauty that transcends mere statistics. It's in the delicate dance of light upon the resinous surface, the intoxicating aroma that fills the air, and the promise of an unforgettable experience with every puff or sip. Cherry Cola's trichome tapestry is a testament to the artistry of cultivation and the harmony between human hands and Mother Nature. As Cherry Cola gracefully cruises through Week 12, she embodies the pinnacle of her potential. The journey has been one of learning, growth, and unwavering dedication. Now, as we marvel at her resplendence, we're reminded of the power of patience, perseverance, and the beauty that unfolds when we allow nature to take its course. In the tapestry of Cherry Cola's journey, Week 12 shines as a testament to her triumph. The trichomes glisten like stars in the night sky, each one a testament to the dedication and love poured into her cultivation. As we bid farewell to this stage of her growth, we do so with gratitude and anticipation for the bountiful harvest that awaits. Stay tuned for more updates as Cherry Cola's story continues to unfold. Nutrition: @aptusholland @aptus_world @aptus_ Love, Care, and Attention: @dogdoctorofficial As always, thank you all for joining me on this journey, for your love, and for it all. My horticultural odyssey would never be the same without you. Your love and support are cherished, and I feel both honored and blessed to have you in my life Friendly reminder all you see here is pure research and for educational purposes only Growers Love To you All 💚 💚 💚

At day 84 from seed, 38 days since the switch to 12-12, she is a little closer to my light than I want. She looks happy to me though so I hope I get away with it. She is just entering that part of her life cycle where she is developing and putting on weight. Not much to do much wait and see if she ends up too close to my light and if she'll need support later in flower.

A lot more happening this week! As shown in the pics, and as suspected, I have a manganese deficiency. I've been keeping my pH level at 6.2 in coco, manganese is taken up best by the plant below 6.0 pH. Dropping my ph level to 5.8 pH, and flushing with lower pH, hopefully it will solve the issue over the course of a few days. I made a new frame for a SCROG, with a "custom bend" in the CPVC pipe on both ends. The bend will allow me to take advantage of the slack material in the sides of my 4x4 tent. I'd previously taken 4" out of all the upright poles to shorten the tent so it would fit in the room due to low ceilings, meaning I had extra slack in my tent walls. The bend in the net frame pushes the sides of the tent out to 5 foot wide. My first SCROG net was a 6" mesh from Amazon, immediately knew I wanted a smaller mesh. Next time around I built my own with a 4" mesh and used the 4" for several grows. This time I decided to go with an even smaller, 3" mesh, and already I like it better. I don't really see myself going much smaller than 3" mesh though. It seems to work well, and any smaller and it may be too tight trying to work the plant through the opening sometimes, which if not careful, will damage the plant. I usually use a & gal cloth pot, grow off rules stated we 0had to use a 5 gal pot. Seeing as I only had 7 gal on hand, I was stuck picking up a Root Farm 5 gal cloth pot locally, as you can see, the roots didn't really stay contained, nor did they "air prune", i had to tear them off before installing the net above. On the last day of week 6 I finally got my net installed, and the plant SCROGged. I should have put the net in place a week or two earlier, it would have been easier to manipulate the plant, however the plant will still have a week to recover. I tie the net in place above the plant, and slowly lower it down, as I bend and super crop the main stalk over parallel to the net, and work all the branches underneath and spread them out. As the plant grows I'll continue to push branches back down through the net and moving them out to the next hole. This will greatly increase yields by allowing light to more bud sites, keeping all buds the same height and thus the same distance from the light. small budsites on a vertical branch, will transform into their own cola once the branch is laid on its side. Instead of a Christmas tree type of plant, with one large main cola, and smaller and smaller buds as you move further down the plant, you end up with a bunch of colas that are all close to the same size, and more importantly, the same level of maturity. The SCROG method, combined with super cropping, and defoliation has greatly increased my yields. As the plant is getting worked into the net, I'll defoliate where necessary, ie a huge fan leaf covering bud sites, however for the next several weeks I'll be defoliating so mush every night or two, systematically trimming off all fan leaves, and stripping everything below the net, and any small bud sites that wont produce well. Usually by the time I'm half way through the flower stage there are no big fan leaves left to be found. It helps with light penetration, which results in a higher quality, higher quantity yield, as well as airflow, which will help prevent White Powdery Mildew and other molds etc. Once a fan leaf is 14 days old, its ability to photosynthesize light, starts to degrade. Once it reaches a certain point, the leaf drains more energy from the plant, than it's giving the plant. My best yields have been from heavily defoliated plants, my last grow I couldn't physically defoliate quite as heavily as usual, and I ended up about 25-30% less bud than expected