Great job, Kanno! Hard for me to tell the differences in the ways you trimmed the various quadlines. Can you see major differences, and if so, do you have a favorite way at this point?
My First Journal, Kanno 26: I Will Grow 6 Critical Plants From Royal Queen Seeds
- Thread starter Kanno26
- Start date
-
- Tags
- 6x critical
- Thread starter
- #442
Thanks @Azimuth, there are some differences, the plants I've chased more are higher. Before the ones I let grow through, they are so compact, at least I think
.- Thread starter
- #443
Hi @Kanno26. That's not so bad. If I had to guess I would guess overwatering. Try letting them dry all the way out to bone/feather dry and light when you lift the pot before watering again, that would be my first shot.
Emilya Green
Well-Known Member
its seems like those leaves are trying really hard to get more green, again. Some of that damage will never go away, but it seems like the green is trying to creep back in where it can. You will probably eventually lose those lower leaves, but the fact that they are still there says something... the plant is trying to repair itself and you are on the right track.
- Thread starter
- #446
Hey @Kanno26 hope your having a good weekend.
It takes time in soil to see major improvements.
Give her time your garden is great, it looks so much better.
The colors are improving daily.
Is that where you had old damage possibly?
Stay safe
Bill
- Thread starter
- #448
Hello fellow growers, today is the seventh day in bloom and two days after watering. And I think they are doing well, you can see on some plants how they were differently sting that. What do you think about it? Thanks to everyone for the insight and for the advice, have a nice Tuesday
.
.
They look awesome, @Kanno26! Looks like your stretch is on too! Really great job.Hello fellow growers, today is the seventh day in bloom and two days after watering. And I think they are doing well, you can see on some plants how they were differently sting that. What do you think about it? Thanks to everyone for the insight and for the advice, have a nice Tuesday
Won't be too long before you're seeing pistils!
- Thread starter
- #451
I can't wait for the pistils, I reckon they'll be there by next week
- Thread starter
- #452
Hi everyone, we have 11 days in bloom here, I hope you have a nice Saturday. Yesterday the girls were dry as a way 
So they got 15 liters of watering with Ph 6.3. I went to see them this morning and I must say that the show starts at full speed. Finally, I was able to reduce the humidity to 40% and 28 degrees during the day and 59% humidity and 20 degrees at night. Here are photos of girls individually and detailed photos of each girl. Thanks to everyone for your insight and advice.
So they got 15 liters of watering with Ph 6.3. I went to see them this morning and I must say that the show starts at full speed. Finally, I was able to reduce the humidity to 40% and 28 degrees during the day and 59% humidity and 20 degrees at night. Here are photos of girls individually and detailed photos of each girl. Thanks to everyone for your insight and advice.
Looks like you're flying on all cylinders, @Kanno26. They look absolutely awesome. You are going to have quite a bit of trimming to do!Hi everyone, we have 11 days in bloom here, I hope you have a nice Saturday. Yesterday the girls were dry as a way
- Thread starter
- #454
I'll keep that at the end of @Jon, or do you think I should do it during the flowering or at the end? I would like to avoid this so far I'm afraid of hermaphrodites
Oh, sorry, I get what happened, @Kanno26. I wasn't referring to defoliating. I was talking about when you are in trim jail and have to trim five plants worth of all those buds!!!
As far as when you should defoliate, I'm going to hold off on that one. Everyone has their own thing about that. I don't have confidence that what I would tell you would be the way to do it. Let's see what others say.
Edit: But my thing lately is to take nothing as much as possible start to finish.
- Thread starter
- #457
I probably like that the most
let it grow as it is and in the end I will really enjoy it with all that pruning.
@Kanno26 - my thinking/logic is simply this:
You can't hurt the plant by having too many leaves.
You CAN potentially hurt the plant and compromise your yield by not having enough leaves.
So it's sort of a no brainer to me at this point. I just take what I need to for air flow and in the case of a fan blocking a significant bud site.
If that helps.
Sorry, last thing I'll add @Kanno26....
You'd be surprised how much you can accomplish with leaf tucking instead of cutting a leaf off. Sometimes you have to stay on top of it and it takes some attention, but I find most of the time I can tuck the fans out of the way. If so, I do that. I have daily leaf tucking sessions right now with the WWC auto in the small tent to keep the bud sites exposed to full light going into the stretch.
My only add to that is that at about two weeks after flip the plants will mostly be done stretching, so taking off anything down low that will not get to the canopy and develop a good bud could (probably should) come off.
If you leave that stuff it will mostly develop into small, airy 'popcorn' type buds that won't amount to much, are a pain to trim, and take energy, nutrients and hormones away from your primary buds which would have been bigger had you taken that stuff off.
But, since you did quadlining (good job on that, btw
) the amount of small stuff down below that would turn into "larf" should be pretty minimal.This is just one more reason that quading is a good practice. Not the only path to a good harvest, but certainly a really good one. Minimal effort, great results.