Rehabilitatora Grow Journal #2

also the stretchy one isnt lifted atall not sure if u can notice by the pics

Isn't this the stretchy one? Whichever one it is it's on a riser like the other two, so the tallest one doesn't need a riser and the other ones can get shorter ones. They you lower the light to maintain the same PPFD.

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Isn't this the stretchy one? Whichever one it is it's on a riser like the other two, so the tallest one doesn't need a riser and the other ones can get shorter ones. They you lower the light to maintain the same PPFD.

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no both other plants have upside down pot for lifting the stretchy one is on the back and its on the ground no lifting guess if i want some similar plants i have to put same kind of strains only heh
 
hey guys i found some dry trick its seems interesting any toughts i never used math or plant weight for the drying process only the snaping branches but i gotta work on that this trick seems legit.
plant pics from day 34(almost week5) will be here in a few
Yeah, I don't know. I've always used that 25-30% of chop weight as a general guideline and it does line up pretty well, but it depends on your starting moisture. If you drought your plant at the end to increase trichomes it could be starting out at a lower weight (drier plant) than a plant watered to the end and you'll get different results from each.

I prefer the hygrometer in the jar approach as well.

What I do is chop, trim, wash, and hang. Once the buds feel dry on the outside I put them in a container with a hygrometer and manage from there. They generally start out mid to high 70's and I close the container for a bit to let the moisture spread out across the buds, then leave it open to dry them down a bit, close it up to sweat them some more, open to dry them, etc.

Once the closed container moisture level reaches 62% I jar them up and burp daily for a week and then less frequently.

Using the calculation assumes the same starting moisture level which can vary a little plant to plant.
 
Yeah, I don't know. I've always used that 25-30% of chop weight as a general guideline and it does line up pretty well, but it depends on your starting moisture. If you drought your plant at the end to increase trichomes it could be starting out at a lower weight (drier plant) than a plant watered to the end and you'll get different results from each.

I prefer the hygrometer in the jar approach as well.

What I do is chop, trim, wash, and hang. Once the buds feel dry on the outside I put them in a container with a hygrometer and manage from there. They generally start out mid to high 70's and I close the container for a bit to let the moisture spread out across the buds, then leave it open to dry them down a bit, close it up to sweat them some more, open to dry them, etc.

Once the closed container moisture level reaches 62% I jar them up and burp daily for a week and then less frequently.

Using the calculation assumes the same starting moisture level which can vary a little plant to plant.
i used this method so far azi learned from u and other ppl here guess u got a point with the difirent watering and strain for the end so it could not be so right after all the jar method is good so far i wanted to explore some other methods :P
 
hey guys small update on plants + the new one and a question about two of the plants. two of them are not so greeny as i like them to be and one of them got some strange marks on 3 leaves the other plant that color is fadign is the stretchy one seems when it grow biger need more nuts not just the recommended dose i give them. maby any one can advice them on what they need more








 
That leaf spot could be an early calcium ask but those usually come in groups and are smaller. But, are you giving cal/mag?
Always with every feed i use destilated water and its a must... this spot i notice it on only 3 leaves and the discoloring on big plant and the one with the spots the 3rd plant wich was the smallest at start is rly greeny but other two need somethingto be added ...
 
Why is distilled water "a must?"

Normal tap water usually has a bunch of minerals in it that distilled water lacks. So if you're not supplying them with your water you likely need to supplement them.
 
Why is distilled water "a must?"

Normal tap water usually has a bunch of minerals in it that distilled water lacks. So if you're not supplying them with your water you likely need to supplement them.
our tap water is insanly bad thats why i use destilated but i add all sort of solutions that are recomended from biobizz. my guess is sinse i give them the minimal dosage they may need from me to increase the amount of nuts when i make the mix i will fill the sips in hour or two will try to increase some of the nuts.
 
pic from day 49
and day 53




one of them will be ready for harvest way faster then others i guess in 10 days top will be cut will inspect closer soon also will present more pics of each plant but its not so easy to move them now out of the box they are all big the two plants that got more nut needs i think i handled the problem and they will be rdy for harvest and the 3rd plant wich was the smallest at first is in Perfect health very greeny not a single sigh of something bad and finaly the fourth plant is going rly big as well growing rly goood in the small pot i expect this grow to be the best one i made so far still alot to learn untill i know the main thing of feeding the right amount of nuts when my plant needs it.
 
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