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This was going to be the exact method I would be doing it. In the dark, with a green head lamp and some very special care while not making the whole process take too long.

Thank you for the positive response! I am going to treat her as if she was a perfectly healthy plant. And yes, I have been spraying during lights on. I will take this advice and try using a syringe to drop the water on the pellet to avoid spraying the seedling. Thank you for that!

Thank you Doug, yours and everyone's help is much appreciated! I will proceed with your recommendations and update as changes happen. :)

Done and done. Will update soon!

Right, sorry I missed that! In that case I guess it's only drawing 60W currently. Should I switch bloom on as well? I will lose the dome and see how it goes.

Huh, interesting. Now I'm not sure what to think! Lol. I just sent an updated pic, it might be more telling. It certainly looks like burning now, and one of the cotyledons is even split. The diodes for this particular LED are true 2W each (60 diodes).

Updated pic and better quality for zooming!

Okay, I went ahead and raised it to about 30", if I should go higher I will. I also have a new pic coming and yeah they definitely look more burnt now.

Oh no this is true 120W, it's rated as 600W lol. I did my homework :P

Wow, thanks for the informative response! I shall drink in that info and process! My light is a true 130W full spectrum LED, set to veg, between 16-28" above (been going in between to see if there is any change). I have a much stronger true 350W full spectrum white cob LED, I figured it might be...

I couldn't agree more! So long as you're super careful and everything is identical when switched, technically there shouldn't be an issue. Thank you for confirming this! I'll have to try those coco pellets. To Amazon! Lol

I have been adjusting between 16" and 28", with no signs of stretching. Should I raise my light higher? I am using a true 120W full spectrum LED panel, set to veg only. I have a higher powered one I will be replacing it with once the plant can handle it. I should also mention, the cotyledons...

I have read your advice in many places online, and as much as you may be 100% correct, my transplant method does not cause root shock (I explained it in a response on the previous comment). And if it does, I will learn from that mistake once I make it, lol. I have a pretty solid and detailed...

You may very well be right, but that's a risk I'm willing to take. The transplant method is literally peeling away the fabric pot from the medium (which will be coco coir and perlite) and dropping the entire medium into a bigger pot with similarly PHed and ECed nutrient solution already applied...

I may very well consider that if I don't see an improvement. I may also start giving seedling appropriate nutrients as well (I didn't want to provide them too early). I won't be putting it into its final pot though, I will be following a guide provided on another site and will be potting up to...

Thanks for the info! It's funny, I had a previous seed damp off from too much watering, and dramatically reduced watering amounts this time around. Perhaps I should push it a little further.

Hello all, I am a first time grower, doing my very first autoflower grow. I frequently read posts on this forum and decided to become part of the community since my growing has commenced! I have a problem with my one seedling that I can't seem to find any posts relating exactly to this...