First grow on coco. Is this a nutrient issue?

[jsynicky]

You've got a long way to go on that one before she's done. So we'll find out together! Seeds are like siblings they can be very different. She looks very good, just keep running them and see where they go!

Growing in the Mojave during the summer my buds would be less dense so are you a bit warm there?

not that warm. I’m in the uk and our summer is struggling to start. Maybe lights are creating a bit too much heat

 

[curious2garden]

not that warm. I’m in the uk and our summer is struggling to start. Maybe lights are creating a bit too much heat

Keep your leaf temps around 85ish under LED. Overall your plant looks fine.

 

[jsynicky]

Getting fatter and looking good as far as I can see

 

[jsynicky]

Keep your leaf temps around 85ish under LED. Overall your plant looks fine.

Should I start flushing? Or do I not flush plants in coco coir? Or do I still have a while to go? This is a “Skywalker OG” auto.

Thanks
Nick

 

[curious2garden]

Should I start flushing? Or do I not flush plants in coco coir? Or do I still have a while to go? This is a “Skywalker OG” auto.

Thanks
Nick

Nick they look fabulous and you're getting close. You have a little longer to go. But damn they are gettin' huge and they look good! You've done great.

Flushing is for cleaning an overfed substrate in hydro. You use it to keep any retained salts from burning your plant. Since I typically overfeed and don't necessarily run enough extra through the pot everytime I fertigate when my reservoir empties I run a low osmolar solution (seedling feed level) through my coco to clear retained salts then I mix the new reservoir and continue on feeding at age appropriate nutrient levels until it empties again, about 2 weeks. So flushing at the end is unnecessary and reduces yield.

But once a nutrient has passed into the root system the only way you can remove that is by supporting the plant's metabolic processes. You get smooth, clean smoke from your slow dry so the plant can break down the final nutrients, some of the chlorophyll et cetera. So now it's preparing for getting your dry on point.

Good job, you're almost finished!

 

[jsynicky]

Nick they look fabulous and you're getting close. You have a little longer to go. But damn they are gettin' huge and they look good! You've done great.

Flushing is for cleaning an overfed substrate in hydro. You use it to keep any retained salts from burning your plant. Since I typically overfeed and don't necessarily run enough extra through the pot everytime I fertigate when my reservoir empties I run a low osmolar solution (seedling feed level) through my coco to clear retained salts then I mix the new reservoir and continue on feeding at age appropriate nutrient levels until it empties again, about 2 weeks. So flushing at the end is unnecessary and reduces yield.

But once a nutrient has passed into the root system the only way you can remove that is by supporting the plant's metabolic processes. You get smooth, clean smoke from your slow dry so the plant can break down the final nutrients, some of the chlorophyll et cetera. So now it's preparing for getting your dry on point.

Good job, you're almost finished!

Thank you so much for you expert advice. This is much appreciated.
So I’ll keep feeding as normal for the next couple of weeks then look at chopping and slow drying.

thanks again
Nick

 

[SpectacularG]

Nick they look fabulous and you're getting close. You have a little longer to go. But damn they are gettin' huge and they look good! You've done great.

Flushing is for cleaning an overfed substrate in hydro. You use it to keep any retained salts from burning your plant. Since I typically overfeed and don't necessarily run enough extra through the pot everytime I fertigate when my reservoir empties I run a low osmolar solution (seedling feed level) through my coco to clear retained salts then I mix the new reservoir and continue on feeding at age appropriate nutrient levels until it empties again, about 2 weeks. So flushing at the end is unnecessary and reduces yield.

But once a nutrient has passed into the root system the only way you can remove that is by supporting the plant's metabolic processes. You get smooth, clean smoke from your slow dry so the plant can break down the final nutrients, some of the chlorophyll et cetera. So now it's preparing for getting your dry on point.

Good job, you're almost finished!

Couldn’t word it better killer advice!

 

[jsynicky]

Nick they look fabulous and you're getting close. You have a little longer to go. But damn they are gettin' huge and they look good! You've done great.

Flushing is for cleaning an overfed substrate in hydro. You use it to keep any retained salts from burning your plant. Since I typically overfeed and don't necessarily run enough extra through the pot everytime I fertigate when my reservoir empties I run a low osmolar solution (seedling feed level) through my coco to clear retained salts then I mix the new reservoir and continue on feeding at age appropriate nutrient levels until it empties again, about 2 weeks. So flushing at the end is unnecessary and reduces yield.

But once a nutrient has passed into the root system the only way you can remove that is by supporting the plant's metabolic processes. You get smooth, clean smoke from your slow dry so the plant can break down the final nutrients, some of the chlorophyll et cetera. So now it's preparing for getting your dry on point.

Good job, you're almost finished!

I have had to put a support bamboo into pot as branches getting heavy. Worried that I may have damaged the roots as heard a pop when pushing cane into pot. Do you think I’ll be ok? Really worried now