Good Evenings Weed to You CronicAloha and Good Morning Brotha Relaxed
Thank you kindly, SABO.Hello Lester, Am really late today, I work from home and got hammered with tons of paperwork. Hope all is well & you are enjoying that weather that you were expecting!
Love to be able to sit around in there an enjoy some nice meds
Good DayGood morning Lester! Happy gardening today!
Right Back at Ya buddy 
High Lester hey I couldn't
make it through the many pages that have been added since my last visit BUT mate got to say that garden is sooo nice
High Jaga, don't worry - there is much more to come. Thanks for cruising my friend Well now that you mentioned popcorn...
Cannabis plants are annual flowering plants, meaning as they "sense" (or perceived sense) fall is approaching, they fruit and flower as an attempt to reproduce before its too late and they die. That is what it means to be an annual, they are preparing for death, but their hoping to get pollinated so the seeds can drop to the ground and sprout up next spring. So as fall approaches it begins to shed its leaves and scrounge up all that extra energy stored in the fan leaves to aid the budding process. It is as natural as the trees changing to "fall colors" as they shed their leaves and get ready for the winter. Nitrogen concentrations in the leaf tissue go down as the plant realizes "Oh there isn't as much sun so I don't need to produce as many green leaves to grow big and tall", so the plants turn yellow and sometimes purple approaching harvest. I usually aim to have my plants eat up most of their fan leaves by the time the fruit is ready. I have found that if nitrogen concentrations are too high at harvest, the buds can attain more of a "grassy" flavor that requires a good long cure to get out.
The way the plants get energy in the first place is by breaking down the stored nutrients that are mainly stored in the cellulose or, woody fibers of the plant, it is polymers of sugar where it can "harvest" its own sugars internally to supply itself with energy. The nutrients you give it don't directly supply it energy, rather it gives the plant the compounds it needs to metabolize the stored energy efficiently throughout the plant. I normally aim to have all my leaves yellow in "synchronis" or in a balanced manner, but however usually the oldest leaves on the bottom which receive less light underneath the canopy will die off first. So yellow leaves in late flower are nothing new.
Yeah, it would be a dream to fly to Hawaiiyou gotta come down here some day Brotha
or maybe ill go up to the states one day and go roam around and meet some of you guys
id like to meet some of those dudes on weed country lol
hey Great day to you Brotha
Things are recovering quite well from their fimmings, there is this little KC lady that had been drooped, it seems these runner up autos are flowering MUCH quicker than the previous autos currently in flower, the small little lady is giving it her all, everything is swingin'. I will be transplanting all of the Blackberries into larger pots probably next week 
On a more serious note, I found 2 worms today, I was looking through some of the leaflets and I saw something had been munching holes in the leaves, I immediately began scouring the area for the little buggers, since they're green because they're filled with all that chlorophyll (unless they've been munching trichome ridden ones, they look golden), so they blend in and its hard to see them, I got my handy-dandy ice pick and went to town. This was the fastest little worm I'd ever seen, the thing immediately sprinted towards the leaf edge and popped off a silk line and traversed down a leaf-layer or two, it was so fast I lost site of him, I had to take a small break and ponder. I realized there could not be only 1 worm, it is very unlikely when one egg hatches that there is only one, success is in numbers for a species, anyhow I looked and looked and finally I saw this worm stucking up off a leaf, a different one, I picked it up and it and fell to the ground out of my fingers. Low and behold it fell onto the other worm that I was looking for on the dirt! I squished both of them with the same sandal. 
So I'd call today a victory in my book, the big fast worm I was after was in the process of putting up a silk bed in the airy pheno sub-cola, I am just so very lucky this was only a looper and not a borer. The loopers saliva does not cause mold as the borers saliva does. The KC's have responded well to their new bat guano, and will get another nice dose of it this weekend, hopefully with this I can get the airy pheno to tighten up as much as she can, I can tell she really wants to fill in, and the Sativa in her is really making them take a long time to finish their flowers properly. Although there is plenty of medicine on the plants if I were to harvest now, they are just not ready for proper vaping, as you can see with the some of the flowers there is still a lot of progress to be made. I think things are going according to schedule for the most part
ed In to see this! Great looking pictures Lester! A garden of beauty. I'm glad you not only got the one worm, but was able to get the other one also! You're very vigilant and determined to keep your garden as pest free as possible!
