Inicio da 4° semana vamos no dia 20 com muita força, adicionei agora ao plano de alimentação rinho skin e sensizym para limpar as raizes para pernanecerem brancas e engrossar os ramos strain vigorosa 100% indica estou a gostar Como da pra ver no video houve um pequeno acidente a fazer lst, uni onde rasgou e pus papel vegetal a volta a segurar bem, vamos ver se ela cura.. continua com boa cor e nao se foi abaixo nem uma vez! Esperar uns dias, se nao curar vou cortar e fica um top acidental kkk Ja curou o pequeno corte que tinha no ramo principal, decidi exprimentar fazer um supercrop, é a primeira vez espero que tudo de certo.. Em geral esta ser uma boa semana nada a apontar nestas meninas, a ir muito bem! 😏😁

1/29/2019 Late to update could not upload pics for some reason. Good week #1 is now 17.5" tall # 2 is 18.5" # 2 in the lead again. My temps were lower than usually cause I shut off red spectrum for pics,and been off for a week so reds back to 100% this week. Little budlets forming nicely. Starting to smell. Sorry only one pic this week can't seem to get pics uploaded,hope I figure it out for next week.Thank for stopping by. 1/30/2019 Ps. Finally got some pics to upload. 2/01/2019 The stretching begins👊 #1 definitely not stretching as much as #2 Number 2 looks like the keeper so far but we will see at the end !🙏

💙 Project Blue Tent – Week 3 Blue Waffle F1 – Pheno A (Folder 13A) Welcome back everyone to another week inside Project Blue Tent! For anyone joining us for the first time, this project is all about exploring the incredible Blue Waffle F1 genetics from Zamnesia while putting the complete Zamnesia ecosystem to work. Every plant is grown individually, documented separately, and allowed to express its own personality, even though they all share the exact same environment. Unlike our 8×8 Adventure, where twelve different genetics share one room, Project Blue Tent is dedicated to learning every detail about these F1 hybrids. Every week we compare their growth, structure, vigor and responses while growing them in Plagron Premium Coco Growbags using the Plagron Hydro nutrient line. Every diary tells the story of one plant. Today, the spotlight belongs to Blue Waffle F1 – Plant A. ⸻ 🌱 Week Three – Finding Her Rhythm This week marked a noticeable change in Plant A. She started the week looking like a healthy young seedling settling into her new home, but by the end of the week she had completely shifted gears and began growing with much more confidence. The internodal spacing remains compact, her branching is symmetrical, and every day she seems more eager to push fresh growth from the center. One thing I really appreciate about this phenotype is how organized her structure already looks. Even without heavy training she naturally wants to build a balanced canopy, which is always a pleasure to watch. ⸻ 🌡️ The Blue Tent Environment This entire room is built around the Zamnesia ecosystem, allowing every component to work together. The Phytonaut LED continues providing an even light spread across the canopy, while the Grow Environment Controller manages ventilation and airflow to keep the conditions stable throughout the day. This week’s average environmental conditions were: * 🌡️ Day Temperature: 27°C * 🌙 Night Temperature: 27°C * 💧 Relative Humidity: 67% * ⚗️ pH: 5.8 * ⚡ EC: 1.61 mS/cm * 💨 CO₂: approximately 450 ppm * 💡 Light Schedule: 18/6 * ☀️ PPFD: approximately 350 * 🌈 PAR levels remain ideal for this stage of vegetative development. The plants continue receiving gentle but sufficient light, encouraging compact growth without unnecessary stretching. ⸻ 🥥 Feeding Update Coming from many years of growing in living soil, switching to coco is definitely teaching me a few new lessons. One thing I noticed this week was that the plants were beginning to ask for a little more nutrition. Their colour shifted slightly toward a lighter green—not anything alarming, but enough to tell me they were ready for a stronger feed. Instead of chasing deficiencies after they appear, I prefer listening to what the plants are telling me. Because of that, I increased the base nutrition. The feeding schedule is now: * Plagron Hydro A — 1.6 ml/L * Plagron Hydro B — 1.6 ml/L * Plagron Hydro Roots — maintained at the previous dosage This adjustment raised the EC slightly and should provide enough nitrogen and overall nutrition to bring that rich healthy green back over the coming days. Growing in coco is all about making small corrections instead of large ones, and that’s exactly the approach I’m taking. ⸻ 🚿 A Little Adventure… The Flood Well… Every grow has at least one story. This week’s story involved water. I’ve always joked that irrigation systems make me nervous because they work perfectly… until they don’t. This week proved my point. After activating the irrigation system, one small mistake turned into a flooded tent. Fortunately, it was nothing catastrophic. We immediately shut everything down, soaked up the water using plenty of towels, cleaned the tent thoroughly, checked every connection, and got everything back under control. Thankfully, this happened in coco, not soil. One of the great advantages of coco is its excellent drainage and oxygen retention. Even after receiving more water than intended, the medium remains highly aerated, allowing the roots to continue breathing. Had this happened in heavy soil, recovery would have been considerably more stressful. The plants never showed signs of distress, and after allowing the medium to dry slightly we simply resumed the irrigation schedule as normal. Problems happen. The important part is solving them. We’re already working on a better solution for the irrigation system, and once the new equipment arrives I’ll be sharing everything in the upcoming weekly reports. Mistakes are part of learning, and I think documenting them honestly is just as valuable as showing perfect results. ⸻ 🌿 Plant A Herself This lady continues to impress me. Her structure is compact. Her leaves are broad and healthy. The stem is already developing beautiful thickness with subtle purple pigmentation beginning to appear. Most importantly, every day she seems to accelerate. The newest growth is noticeably more vigorous than it was only a few days ago, which tells me she’s becoming fully established inside her root zone. She’s looking like a plant that’s preparing to explode with growth over the coming weeks. ⸻ 👀 Looking Ahead Next week should be an exciting one. With the feeding adjusted and the roots now well established throughout the coco, I expect significantly faster vegetative growth. We’ll continue monitoring colour, internodal spacing and overall vigor while preparing these ladies for the next stages of training. If Plant A keeps following this trajectory, she may very well become one of the stars of Project Blue Tent. ⸻ 💙 Thank You A huge thank you goes out to Zamnesia for making this entire project possible—from these beautiful Blue Waffle F1 genetics to the complete ecosystem surrounding this grow. A massive thank you as well to Plagron for providing the Premium Coco Growbags and the Hydro nutrient line that is feeding these ladies every single day. Thank you to GrowDiaries for giving growers from all around the world a place to document, learn and share our journeys together. And finally… Thank you to every single person reading these updates. Whether you’ve been following since day one, recently joined the adventure, leave comments every week, simply stop by to look at the photos, or even quietly disagree with my methods—you all contribute to making this community what it is. I genuinely appreciate every view, every conversation, every piece of advice, every question, every like, every criticism, and every bit of support. I hope you’re all having an amazing week, and I can’t wait to show you how these beautiful ladies evolve in the next update. Until then… Growers Love, happy growing, and I’ll see you all next week. 🌱💙 P.S. One final shout-out has to go to the Zamnesia ecosystem itself. As messy as the irrigation mishap looked, the Zamnesia tent tray proved exactly why it’s part of the setup. Every drop of water was safely contained inside the tent, with absolutely nothing leaking onto the floor. What could have become a much bigger problem ended up being nothing more than grabbing a few towels, drying everything up, and carrying on with the grow. Sometimes you only discover how valuable a piece of equipment is when something goes wrong—and this week, the tray passed that test with flying colours. Huge thanks to Zamnesia for designing an ecosystem that’s ready for real-world growing, not just the perfect days. 💙🌱

Flip mode squad in the house! LSD and Green Crack move to the 4x4 room, under the Samsung strip's. Both plants were topped and defoliated. All four ladies look happy and healthy, I can't wait to see how they grow under this light. Thanks for stopping by growfessors 👽🌳💚

Week 21 of the Pineapple Upside Down has been a slow, steady week of adaptation. Nothing dramatic happened, but this phase is crucial, because the plant is still adjusting to the new light spectrum. At the start of the week, I had bumped the PPFD up to around 500. But it became obvious pretty quickly that she wasn’t handling that intensity well. The apex looked tired, the leaves were curling downward like a soft saddle, and the whole plant was signaling that the metabolic shift wasn’t complete yet. So I made the decision to step the intensity back down to 300 PPFD. A gentler light, less metabolic pressure, and a better environment for the plant to recalibrate after the spectrum change. These adaptation phases always take time— forcing it only delays the recovery. Over the next few days, I started noticing some very subtle signs. The apex seems to be lifting again, and the leaves that were curling now look like they’re slowly opening back up. It’s still too early to confirm anything, so I’m keeping expectations realistic. Right now, visual impressions are all we have, and the plant still needs space to stabilize. For this stage, the strategy is simple: no adjustments, no extra stress, no forced progression. We keep the light at 300 PPFD and let her rebuild her momentum naturally. Only when she gives a clear, confirmed sign of vigor—not just a hint— will we start considering the transition to flower. So Week 21 was a quiet-looking week, but an important one metabolically. The plant is processing the spectrum change, resetting its rhythm, and hopefully setting the foundation for a clean, strong pre-flower phase. We’ll check back next week to see if the recovery continues and whether she’s finally ready to move forward. 😎

Start of week 8 runtz

Semana 10 de vida y así es como sigue progresando esta planta que cada vez me impresiona más. Comienzan a aparecer las tonalidades rojizas y violeta en sus flores lo que hace de ésta una floración muy vistosa .

😍

2019.01.05 - ShishkaBerry Clones Day 97 / Flowering Day 45. Looks like about 2-3 weeks to to go AND THEY SMELL AMAZING! I had a brush with nutrient burn a few days ago but they're recovering nicely. These are very hardy plants, very strong and healthy. Most of the colas are about 15 inches (38 cm) tall, but #5 is 23 inches (58 cm) and it's on the verge of falling over due to the weight (YAY!!) Some of the pistils are starting to brown & I've given them their final haircut. As this is my first "real" grow, I'm not sure how to estimate what the final yield may be but I'm hoping for 50 grams per plant per the clone producer. 2019.01.09 - ShishkaBerry Clones Day 101 / Flowering Day 49 (video) - two of them are top heavy to the point I've rigged a little cord around the stalks and Velcro-anchored them to the wall. I find that the trichomes of this strain are much smaller than the unknown bagseed I last grew. Do they naturally vary by strains or have I done something wrong?

💜PINK RUNTZ 💜

10/10. always :)

The GG#4 is in a 5 gallon pot while the GSC are in 3 gallons. All of them are looking great! The GSC look super healthy compared to the first round.

The strawberry gorilla has come out of the soil and it pushed itself up very well without having to dig it up out the soil. This is one plant I’m excited for I hope it grows to look like the photos The temps are rising around here making it some much easier to start seedling than in the winter with heater on full blast

My little skunk apple runtz lady man I am disappointed so far with this plant not much can be expected from a pollen chuck seed I made myself but I think it will have nice smoke in the end just not alot most likely The day has come and it's time to flip these ladies to flower. I was planning on letting them go untill Friday and let the smaller ones grow just a bit more but they will be fine. I have the eternity cup contest in mind and I'm thinking timing so I need to get these lady done and out my tent lol. This past week I turned the light up alot getting them ready to flower they have grown a bunch inhavendone lst maybe 5 it 6 times on the branchs and they arw nit bendy anymore that will help durring flower.

first day after a 12h night cycle, still have a big gnat problem. gonna go buy new bacteria, stickies and DT Earth. the grow shop just let me know that they got it back in stock but i haven't been able to find nematóides. doesn't seem to be a common practice here. i haven't watered them in a few days. the top soil is bone dry but the plants don't look like they're requesting water just yet so i think it's a good time to lay down the new dt earth and new yellow traps to see if we can kill the remainder. gonna grab some flowering ferts too while I'm at it. Update: got a bigger pot and some supergrow soil, only had time to transplant one of them today. but I decided to after them one more cycle before i do the DT earth. update: dt earth added, seems to be alright but not quite dry enough

The flowering started! I'm very excited to see those first little white "hairs" in my plants. Everything is going well, the stems are getting thicker and flowers are groing very fast. I'll keep you all updated with this, send me good vibes!

Edit: da die Papayana sich auch bis Ende BTW3 kaum gestreckt hat, habe ich das SCROG Netz entfernt und die Pflanze entsprechend höher gestellt. Ganz schön schwer so ein vollgesogener 35 Liter Topf 🤣. Wir sind jetzt in der Mitte der dritten BTW. Alle Pflanzen haben das Entlauben problemlos verkraftet und befinden sich noch im Stretch mit gut sichtbarer Blütenbildung. Es wird weiterhin nur Osmosewasser mit Calmag auf 0,6 EC ohne PH-Kontrolle gewässert. Erstaunlicherweise kein Mangel oder ähnliches sichtbar, ich hoffe das verhält sich auch während der weiteren Blüte so. Einzig die Papayana passt gar nicht zum Wachstum der anderen Pflanzen, die ist sehr gesund, aber trotzdem sehr gedrungen mit minimalen Stretch.

We're halfway through flower, and the girls are trucking along without much help from me. This week's only exciting thing was making compost tea (worm castings, insect frass, kelp, rock dust, basalt, biochar, molasses, and LAB) for the girls (and to kickstart my new veggie soil.) The tent has more color changes, and considering that they are clones, it's fascinating to see the differences between each plant. DLI: 42 UV: 2,5 hours per day