This strain was easy to grow right from seed. I think it will be one of my favourite strains this grow. Time to dry and cure. I will report the weight when dry. 💚✌️🏼

Pulled this beautiful girl today and the house smells like an orchard, it’s truly something special this strain . Looks to be about a half pound so I’m just stoked. One day when I get sorted to breed my own or clone I’ll deffo be revisiting this strain , hands down my favourite smoke ever.

Alrighty guys, Day 35ish check the ladies out! Dam! They starting to pack on weight! The main stem is thick as my pinky finger but they are currently short plants. Hoping they will stretch as they develop through the flower phase. Also added fabric pot risers to promote airflow under the pots to help even out the pot drying patterns. Note: I have now learned that my original formula used for the pre soil mix with organic amendments was a bit too hot. I do see dark green leaves with clawing only on one plant. I'm going to dial back the premix to 2-3tbs/gal of media @50/50 mix of the 284 and 444, rather than 4tbs. I may even push for 2tbs and add regular light feeding of calmag for the next grow to help with the heavy coco coir mix soil from promix hgcc line. Lesson learnt, so let's keep pushing hard to get these ladies finished! Also I picked up a bottle of beneficial enzymes to help with root rot for the one droopy plants, however I'm going to apply it to all my plants just for the benefits of a strong root system into flowering. Shouts outside to @LaBOSSANOVA for the quick tips. I'll keep you all updated on ms droppy and the gang. Happy growing freints!

The girls had a big week! Started off with transplanting to their 2 gallon pots early in the week. They showed no stress, or signs of slowing down. With the extra room to spread, the girls were clearly loving their transplant home. Temps were steady around 82 degrees, and RH was kept to a reasonable 60% while they were recovering. I also started with a larger nutrient feed, and will be rotating between regular feed, light feed and then plain water now that they can handle more.

Woche 2 ist rum und es läuft gut. Alle wachsen gleichmäßig, die eine schneller, die andere langsamer. Demnächst werde ich die ersten beiden toppen. Welche, erkennt man 😉 es gibt nur Wasser, kein Training, kein Dünger, das startet Ende kommender Woche. Es läuft gut 👍 bis nächste Woche ✌️

5 semanas aplicado Bloom Booster

Buds growing well. I placed the fan at the back of the canopy to ensure hot air from the lamps are well extracted.

Esta semana fue generalmente bien, salvo por los intentos de supercropping (primer intento) en 5 apicales de los cuales 3 de ellos estan bien, me imagino el supercropping funciono bien, salvo en la de la Royal Gorilla que siento que la doble mucho que casi se rompe, pero no le paso nada menos mal jajaja. La dosificacion nutritiva fue la misma de la semana pasada agregando 1 ml de top max junto con el riego de biobloom. Hasta el momento todo bien. Saludos!!

Week 5! End of Veg? Preflower? Flower? Very eventful week.

Gave them some grease compost tea 4/25/26 Fed with lotus: 4/27/26

week intel: its time to harvest some of plants the ones that is mature enough. indica dominant plants will done first always so we should harvest them first because my base nutrients and one of boosters was salt based, i'll do flushing this week to get some relieve to plants in the last days stresses : flushing Drought stress via watering only one time with flushing this week feeding: day 1 : i flushed them with Advanced Nutrients Flawless finish and adjusted ph day 3 : no more feeding from now on day 5 : no more feeding from now on guide of the week : i harvest in 2 parts : first i harvest top of the branches and will let the lower buds to ripe another week then ill harvest the second wave. indica dominant plants will get done 1 or 2 weeks sooner than sativa dominant plants that will often takes more than 8 weeks so be aware to harvest them sooner. my dry and cure style is this: 3 days of hanging upside down to get water activity lower to around 0.6 in 50% humidity and 26 C temp (i know its a little high but we are in a hot summer right now and i cant get it lower even with air conditioner) and then after 3 days of drying i remove leaves and stalks, trim buds and move them to jar for the rest of their life :D . and in the first 4 days of curing i open the jar door and let hem get some fresh air in the jar for about 5 minutes and close the jar door again, after 4 days of curing like that buds are smokable but they will get better as they getting cured about 1 month. im happy as hell with this harvest :D.

Now that I got the environment stable, it's nice to see her bud sites popping up. Did a bit more LST on her and hopefully when Nicky (the photoperiod) is done, I can boost the lights to 18 hours a day.

🚂 8×8 Adventure — Cash Express by Zamnesia | Pheno A | Harvest — Part 1 🌸💚 👑 The Harvest Begins! Beautiful Flowers, One Setback, and a New Drying Experiment 📸❄️ Welcome back to another chapter of the 8×8 Adventure, my friends! 🌱💚 Well… Here we are. Harvest time has arrived for Cash Express Pheno A! 🚂🌸✂️ And before we get into this beautiful girl, I owe everyone a little explanation. 🙏💚 We're dividing this harvest into two parts. Not because we're trying to drag the story out, but because there's simply too much we want to share, and GrowDiaries has its limitations on the number of photographs we can include in an update. With the newer posting restrictions, we have to work around the 30-photo limit for the final report, including the trimming photographs, post-harvest observations, and smoke review. And if you've been following my diaries, you already know that I have a small problem… 😂📸 I LOVE taking photographs. I take photographs of the plants. I take photographs of the flowers. I take macro photographs. I stack photographs. I take photographs of the equipment. And then, when I think I've finished, I find something else worth photographing! 😂🌿📸 So, rather than squeeze everything into one report and leave important parts of her story out, we're splitting the harvest documentation into two parts. 💚 Part 1 — Harvest and Drying: We're celebrating Cash Express, documenting the harvest stage, showing the photographs, and introducing the drying setup and our DryFerm comparison. ✂️ Part 2 — Post-Harvest and Final Review: We'll return with the next stage of her journey, including the trimming, final observations, and smoke review when they're ready. This way, we can give her the attention she deserves without trying to fit an entire harvest into one overcrowded update. Thank you for bearing with us, everyone! 🙏💚 Now, let's get back to our girl. Because despite one unfortunate moment earlier in the run, this has been a beautiful journey. Cash Express has given us some lovely flowers, some fantastic photographs, and plenty to appreciate. She's now in the drying stage, and we're moving into the next chapter. 🚂💚🌸 ──────────────────────── 🌱 A QUICK RECAP — HOW DID WE GET HERE? For anyone joining this diary for the first time, welcome to the 8×8 Adventure! The idea behind this project is to document individual plants and phenotypes sharing the same overall growing environment, while observing how differently they express themselves. Same room. Same general environmental strategy. Same lighting ecosystem. Same overall nutritional approach. Different plants. Different structures. Different personalities. And sometimes, very different journeys. 🌿🌸💚 Cash Express Pheno A has been part of this adventure from the beginning. We've documented her development week after week, watched her flowers form, photographed her progress, and followed her individual story alongside the other plants in the room. This run has been a genuinely enjoyable experience overall. Of course, no grow is guaranteed to go perfectly from beginning to end. And this girl had one unfortunate setback. We lost her main cola to bud rot. 💔 It was disappointing, especially because it was such a beautiful flower. But we caught the problem in time, removed the affected cola, and no other colas were affected by that incident. That's an important part of her story, and I'm not going to pretend it didn't happen. But I'm also not going to let that one moment define the entire run. Because there is so much more to this plant than the flower we lost. The remaining flowers continued developing, and now we're looking at a harvest with beautiful colours, dense flowers, and plenty of details worth documenting. That's what I want to celebrate today. The whole journey. The good moments, the difficult moments, the lessons, and the final result we're now preparing to document. 💚🌱 ──────────────────────── 🚂 CASH EXPRESS — THE JOURNEY CONTINUES! One thing I really enjoyed about this girl was her pace. Throughout the flowering period, she seemed to move along with a different rhythm from some of the other plants in the room. While some of our girls were happy taking their time, Cash Express kept giving us reasons to return with the camera and see what had changed. 😂🚂💨 And that's one of the things that makes a multi-plant project so interesting. The calendar can be the same, the room can be shared, and the overall environment can be consistent, but individual plants don't necessarily develop in identical ways. We have to observe what each plant actually shows us rather than expect them all to follow the same script. Cash Express had her own rhythm, her own structure, and her own flowering story. And now, after all those weeks of observation, we've reached harvest. 💚🌸 I'm genuinely happy with this girl. The lost main cola was a setback, but it doesn't erase the rest of the work, the flowers that remained, or the experience of documenting her throughout the run. We're here to show the journey honestly. And that's exactly what we're doing. ──────────────────────── 🌸 LET'S TALK ABOUT THOSE FLOWERS! Now, my friends… Let's appreciate what we have in front of us! 💚📸🌸 The photographs show the individual character of Cash Express Pheno A, from the broader views of her flowers to the closer details that make macro photography so enjoyable. There are beautiful colours throughout the flowers, intricate structures, and plenty of detail to explore. And that's one of the reasons I wanted to give her a proper harvest report rather than simply announce that she'd been cut down and move on. The final flowering photographs are part of the record. They capture her at this particular moment in the journey, before the drying and trimming stages change the way we observe and document her. Once this stage has passed, we can't go back and recreate it. So we photograph it. We document it. We appreciate it. And we share it with all of you. 💚📸✨ ──────────────────────── 📸 A LITTLE LOVE FOR THE CAMERA If there's one thing this adventure has taught me, it's that the camera can reveal a lot more than we initially notice when simply walking through the room. You look at the whole plant. Then you look at an individual flower. Then you get closer. And closer. And suddenly, you're discovering little details that you might otherwise have walked straight past. 😂🔬📸 That's why I enjoy taking the time to photograph each phenotype individually. The photographs aren't just decoration for the diary. They help preserve a visual record of the plant's development and give us something meaningful to compare when we look back at earlier stages. For Cash Express, this final flowering session gives us a chance to appreciate the flowers that made it to harvest and preserve their appearance before we move into the next phase. The main cola we lost is part of the story. The flowers we harvested are part of the story too. Both belong in an honest grow diary. And this week, the spotlight belongs to the girl who brought us all the way here. 🚂🌸💚 ──────────────────────── 💔 A QUICK WORD ABOUT THE MAIN COLA I want to address this one properly, because I think honesty matters more than trying to make every diary look perfect. Earlier in the run, we discovered bud rot affecting Cash Express's main cola. We caught it in time and removed the affected flower. No other colas were affected by that incident. Naturally, losing such a prominent flower was disappointing. But it happens: even when a grow is progressing well overall, problems can occasionally appear, and no grower can honestly promise that every plant will make it through a run without an issue. The important thing is to document what happened accurately. We're not going to hide the loss. We're not going to pretend it was part of the plan. And we're not going to suggest that it represents the entire outcome of the run. It was one unfortunate event in an otherwise enjoyable journey. The remaining flowers continued through the run, and we've now harvested the plant. 💚🌱 That's the reality of growing. Sometimes you get everything you'd hoped for. Sometimes something unexpected happens. And sometimes you learn to appreciate what remains while being honest about what didn't go as planned. Cash Express deserves that honesty just as much as she deserves her beautiful photographs. ──────────────────────── 🌬️ HARVEST COMPLETE — WELCOME TO THE DRYING STAGE Now we move into a different part of the journey. Cash Express has been harvested, and we're documenting the drying environment as part of this update. One important detail about the setup is that there is no light schedule running in the drying zone. The lights are not operating on a flowering photoperiod. We're now documenting the drying area and its environmental conditions, rather than continuing the flowering-room routine. The current conditions are approximately: 🌡️ Temperature: Around 19–20°C, remaining stable between day and night with the help of air conditioning. 💧 Relative humidity: Approximately 60% at the time of this report. 🌑 Lighting: No scheduled light cycle in the drying area. 🌬️ Environment: Temperature and humidity are being monitored while the plant material dries. During the first days, I temporarily brought the relative humidity down to approximately 45% to help manage the initial moisture in the drying environment. After that initial period, the room returned to the conditions we're documenting now. These are observations of our setup, not a guarantee that every plant will dry in exactly the same amount of time. The plant material itself, its density, how it's arranged, and the actual conditions throughout the drying period all matter. For this girl, we're allowing the process to unfold and documenting what happens. We'll provide the next update when we have the next stage of her journey to share. ⏳🌿 ──────────────────────── A NEW SIDE-BY-SIDE TEST — INTRODUCING DRYFERM Now, here's something I'm particularly interested in documenting! 💚📦 DryFerm kindly sent us some of their drying bags to test, and we're running a side-by-side comparison with our usual drying setup. 👉 DryFerm product page: https://dryferm.de/collections/dryferm/products/dryfermbag Thank you to DryFerm for giving us the opportunity to put these bags into our ongoing comparison! The idea is straightforward: we're comparing different drying approaches while keeping track of the plants and material involved. Some of the flowers are being placed inside the DryFerm bags, while other flowers from the same plants are being dried in the drying rack alongside them. That gives us a way to observe the different approaches side by side, rather than simply relying on assumptions about how they might perform. We've been doing this comparison with material from different cultivars over a period of weeks, and we're continuing to document the experience. For Cash Express, the flowers in this report are being dried using the rack method. The bag comparison is part of the wider experiment, with flowers from the same plants being divided between the different approaches where applicable. We're interested in documenting the differences we actually observe, including the drying experience and the eventual condition of the flowers. And importantly, we're not going to declare a winner before we've finished the comparison. 😂🔬 We need to let the process run its course, document the results, and share our observations honestly. That's the whole point of testing something new. Not simply saying a product is fantastic because it arrived at the door. Not claiming a particular result before we've observed it. But actually using it, comparing our experience, and reporting what we find. 💚📦🌿 ──────────────────────── 🌿 DRYING RACKS — ANOTHER PART OF THE EQUIPMENT STORY Alongside the DryFerm comparison, we're also using the Zamnesia Herb Drying Rack. And I want to give this piece of equipment a mention because it's been a useful part of our post-harvest setup. The rack has multiple compartments, giving us separate spaces to arrange material during drying. One thing I appreciate about this style of rack is the way it allows us to organize the flowers while keeping the setup compact. Different plants can be harvested at different times, and having a dedicated place to arrange the material helps us keep the drying process organized. We're using the rack for this Cash Express comparison, while other plants in the room may be hanging as whole plants or being handled using a different arrangement. That's part of the reality of a multi-plant run: not every plant is necessarily at the same stage, and the drying setup needs to accommodate the material we have. The rack is one of the tools helping us manage that stage of the adventure. 🌿💚 A big thank you to Zamnesia for the Herb Drying Rack and for supporting the wider journey with their genetics and equipment. ──────────────────────── 🔬 WHY WE'RE DOCUMENTING THE DRYING PROCESS Drying is not simply a period where we stop paying attention to the plants. It's another stage worth documenting in its own right. We've spent weeks observing the plants during growth and flowering. Now, the way the harvested material is arranged and the conditions surrounding it become part of the record. That's especially relevant when we're comparing different drying approaches. If we want to learn something useful from the DryFerm side-by-side test, we need to keep track of what we're doing and avoid jumping to conclusions based on one photograph or one observation. The bags and the rack are different approaches. Our job is to document the experience accurately. We'll share what we observe as the comparison progresses, rather than promise that one approach will automatically deliver a better outcome. And we'll keep the final trimming and smoke-review discussion for the next report, once those stages have actually taken place. 💚🔬📸 ──────────────────────── ⏳ HOW LONG WILL SHE TAKE TO DRY? At the moment, we're allowing approximately two weeks as our working expectation under the conditions we're observing. But that's an estimate, not a deadline. The actual drying time may vary depending on the material and how it progresses in the environment. So we're not going to announce that Cash Express will be ready on a particular day simply because a calendar says so. We'll continue monitoring her and document the next stage when it's appropriate. The important thing is that this report records where she is now. Harvested. Photographed. In the drying stage. And waiting for the next chapter. 🌿⏳💚 We'll have more to share in Part 2, including the post-harvest observations and trimming details. For now, the camera can take a little break… Although, knowing me, it probably won't be a long one. 😂📸 ──────────────────────── 💚 THE 8×8 ADVENTURE — ONE MORE MILESTONE There is something satisfying about reaching the harvest stage with another plant from this project. Every individual diary represents weeks of observation, photographs, changes, surprises, and decisions. And Cash Express Pheno A has been no different. We've seen her development. We've documented her flowering. We've had the disappointment of losing the main cola. We've continued observing the remaining flowers. And now, we've reached the point where her flowering chapter is complete. That is a milestone worth celebrating. The 8×8 Adventure has never been about pretending every plant will behave in the same way or produce an identical result. It's about documenting individual plants honestly within the wider project. Some chapters are straightforward. Some include unexpected problems. Some leave us with questions we want to explore further. And sometimes a plant gives us the perfect opportunity to compare equipment or document a different part of the process. Cash Express has given us a little of everything. And now, her story continues into drying and post-harvest. 🚂🌸💚 ──────────────────────── 💭 FINAL THOUGHTS — THIS IS PART ONE, NOT THE END Cash Express by Zamnesia. Pheno A. Harvest report — Part 1. 🚂🌸💚 First of all, thank you for bearing with us while we divide the reports. With the 30-photo limitation, including the photographs we want to share for trimming and the smoke review, we need to organize the material carefully. I'd rather give you two useful reports than squeeze everything into one update and lose the details that make this diary worth following. And this girl deserves those details. Overall, this has been a beautiful run. We had one unfortunate issue with bud rot affecting the main cola, but we caught it in time, removed the affected flower, and no other colas were affected by that incident. The remaining flowers continued through the run, and now we've harvested the plant and moved into the drying stage. The drying environment is being monitored, with temperatures around 19–20°C and relative humidity around 60% after the initial period when I temporarily lowered it to approximately 45%. We're also documenting our side-by-side comparison between DryFerm bags and the drying rack, with this girl's flowers being dried using the rack method. There's more to come. We'll return with the next chapter when we're ready to share the post-harvest details, trimming, and smoke review. For now, I want to appreciate Cash Express for what she has given us. The photographs. The flowers. The lessons. The experience. And another individual story completed within the 8×8 Adventure. 🚂💚🌸 Thank you, Cash Express. You've earned your spotlight. And this is not goodbye. It's simply the end of Part 1. ──────────────────────── 🙏 A HUGE THANK YOU TO EVERYONE! First, thank you to GrowDiaries for giving us the space to document these individual journeys and share them with growers around the world. Thank you to Zamnesia for the Cash Express genetics and for supporting this adventure. 🌸💚 Thank you to Plagron for supporting the nutritional side of the grow. 🌱 A massive thank you to Future of Grow for the Black Series lighting and especially for supplying the additional fixtures that expanded our lighting capabilities throughout the 8×8 Adventure. 💡☀️ Thank you to LumiFlora for helping illuminate the deeper areas of the canopy. Thank you to TrolMaster for supporting the environmental-control side of the room. Thank you to Zamnesia for the Herb Drying Rack, which is helping us organize this post-harvest stage. And a special thank you to DryFerm for sending us their drying bags to test and compare with our existing drying setup. We're looking forward to continuing the side-by-side documentation and sharing our observations as the comparison progresses. 💚📦🌿 And finally, thank you to every person following the diaries. Every comment. Every question. Every message. Every person who takes the time to look at the photographs and follow these individual stories. Your support means a lot, and it makes sharing the journey even more enjoyable. ──────────────────────── 💚 COME JOIN OUR DISCORD COMMUNITY! If you're not already part of the community, you're more than welcome to join us! 👉 https://discord.gg/dogdoctorofficial The DogDoctorOfficial Discord is an ongoing community built around people, shared experiences, conversations, learning, and having a good time together. We talk about our projects, share photographs, ask questions, exchange ideas, and help each other along the way. And yes, we also run two giveaways every month, alongside contests with prizes! 🎁🏆 But honestly, what makes the community special isn't just the giveaways. It's the people. It's the conversations that continue long after a particular post has gone live. It's the familiar names, the shared jokes, the help people offer each other, and the friendships that develop along the way. That's what makes a community feel like a community. So whether you're experienced, just starting out, or simply interested in seeing what everyone is working on, come and say hello. We'd love to have you there. 💚🤝🌱 ──────────────────────── 🌱 GROWERS LOVE, MY FRIENDS! That's Part 1 of Cash Express Pheno A's harvest story. One more plant harvested. One more chapter completed. One more drying journey underway. And plenty more to document. 🚂💚🌸 We'll see you again in Part 2, where we'll continue her story with the next stage of the post-harvest process, the trimming, and the smoke review when they're ready. Until then, thank you for being here, thank you for the support, and thank you for following the 8×8 Adventure. The main cola may have been lost along the way, but this girl's story is much bigger than that one setback. And we're not finished telling it yet. Growers Love, my friends. 💚🌱 See you in the next chapter of the 8×8 jungle… where the plants keep teaching us, the cameras keep clicking, the drying experiments keep going, and there's always another story worth sharing. 🚂🌸💚✨

12/15: Some plants are taking too long to transition and stretching beyond my space constraints, so I dialed the photoperiod back to 12/12. 12/16: Fed today and rotated edge plants. Added another 150w of 3000k below the canopy. Sucrose Overdose and Muscadine Wines are still stretching...raised lights again. 12/17: Worked on ventilation...no A/C necessary now, as I'm using another AC Infinity 6" fan to intake outdoor air into the closet whenever temps reach 75f..and it's been cold as hell outside.👍 The final trick will be to replace the 6" exhaust fan with an 8" so as to be able to fully exchange the closet air faster ...but that's gonna have to wait til next season. 12/18: Supercropped a Muscie... again... now she's doing the "letter 'S' thang. I'll force the curves tighter over the new few days if she keeps stretching.

watered with nutrient-free rainwater, pH 6.4, a moisture absorption level of 56%, water was sprayed without ppm lights off temperature the night is around 23 ° to 24 ° I will take with water and nutrients from the soil itself with a little light down, to make the plant smaller, which was not getting much light, although 86 watts for each of them are beautiful and healthy, by photos it is visible how cold they are