Thanks, friend. That wasn't meant to hyjack, but I knew that was the best way to get your attention on it.
I don't have the other side set up yet, though I'm working on it. Going is slow due to getting fired for missing too many days with my frikkin migraines, no warning either -bastards. I need another full lighting rig, and full delivery system, minus the res that I already have, to get the other side up and running. I guess I could always transplant them over if I get it going before these finish. Or since they only look a week behind, maybe 10 days by the look of the first GDP starting to stretch, what do you think about just a 1 week flush for the SourD? Think it'll be enough time? I mean I usually flush 2 weeks. I could let the SD go a tiny bit longer to increase couchlock I guess. . . Or do you think the GDP will catch up? I mean trichs are already starting to show on them and the SD still don't show signs of flower and still smell of alfalfa. <sigh> What a fuster cluck.
Making a post is NOT hijacking my friend! Not here anyway.
Sorry to hear about the job. That sucks and makes things even tougher. One week flush should be fine for SD.
Here is a bit more on the GDP. You may find a hint in it of what to do.
Apothecary have been growing and refining this all-indica variety for five years. Her ancestors have grown in the hills of Northern California for over two decades, where her phenotypes have been known by many different names including Grape Ape, Purple Erkel, and Grandaddy Grape Ape.
As an indoor crop, Granddaddy Purple is equally happy in hydro or soil. With a pure indica heritage, this plant is predisposed to a short bushy stature. Granddaddy branches extensively, making her less than ideal for SOG style grows, but she can be trained to make an awesome super crop garden. When left to her natural tendencies, this strain will make a nice big shrub that reaches about 3 feet indoors or up to 8 feet outdoors. She is a hardy grower with tight internodes and dense dark green to purple leaves.
Granddaddy Purple is easy to work with throughout her growth cycle. She likes a cool temperature, between 70-80 F, and can be very forgiving so long as she is adequately watered. Due to her high resin output and dense structure, this plant can be alluring to mites.
Granddaddy Purple finishes her flowering cycle in 8-9 weeks. The buds are dense green nuggets that gain royal purple hues as they mature. Depending on the size she is allowed to reach, Granddaddy Purple can yield between 0.5 and 3.5 ounces apiece. outdoor plants will really deliver, with potential yields between 8 ounces and 5 pounds.
There is a potent, undeniable grape tinge to this plant' aroma, and a sweet grape taste that lingers subtly on the tongue. Granddaddy Purple's effects are enduring, with a smooth even feeling throughout. For an indica, her buzz is surprisingly alert and energetic rather than sedating. This is a good smoke for walking in the high meadows and swimming in the lake afterwards. Medicinally, this variety has given relief to cancer / chemotherapy patients. Granddaddy Purple has taken first prize in no less than four pot competitions: The Inglewood Medical Cannabis Cup in 2004, and the Green Cup in 2004, 2005, and 2006.
Sounds like she will be short indoors............so that may be why she is lagging behind.
from security-harvest
You kept a positive outlook and kept moving and we all learned from the ups and downs from your grow. I look forward to began sharing my grows as most of you are currently doing, this is truly what helps us all learn
Be proud you and THsea everytime you spark up
] I just get the plant up near the computer desk & have it all on the screen live stable & adjustable it also has its own lighting illuminating the subject perfectly . Lord knows I'd get motion sickness holding that black one to my eye while trying not to waiver while focusing . 
to 420 and thank you for reading my Journals. 
