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- #581
Hello Wastei,This is why looking at trichomes is not a very good indicator for maturity for new growers starting out. Trichomes may become amber on the sugar leaves two months before harvest. It's better to look at overall bud cluster formation and its maturity before looking at any thrichomes.
The latter (thrichomes maturity) should only be a confirmation on the first assessment, looking at flower clusters over shape, form and maturity. I see mostly clear thrichomes in the pictures.
I looked at the trichomes because Gee asked me to. I'm not sure what he has in mind as we both know that this plant is a long way from done. Perhaps he is looking at the general condition of the plant. I look forward to hearing from him.
Given that I have been growing weed for several years I would not consider myself a new grower just starting out, and I am familiar with what happens to trichomes on sugar leaves. Usually I would not have looked at the trichomes at this early stage and so when I did and I did see milky and bronze trichomes this early I was surprised.
I am not referring to the condition that I am treating with the banana peel tea. I am referring to the pale yellow leaves that are fading.No. Cannabis flowers for months naturally and effects of "senescence" are immobile by nature. Meaning it will not have a systemic effect like you see in your plant when all of its tissues are getting a lighter shade of green, senescence only affect certain leaves after months of flowering.
Cheers!
You are very forthcoming about what I should not be doing. If it is not ordinary fade, then what do you recommend here please?
My plant's leaves are not a lighter shade of green as you suggest. The white balance of the camera is affected by the light. I will take more photos.