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well thanks for the replies guys, I guess I'll just let them go the distance without transplanting. None of them have major issues or anything, but I have noticed a definite slow down in growth. Two of the best ones haven't really developed much at all in a week, but whatevs... I'll still get...

definitely a mold issue. I would try the milk spray solution, but there's no guarantee that it will work. Keep an eye on it, avoid spreading the fungus to other parts of the plant and cut it off if it gets worse before it spreads.

I have 6 Afghan Skunk x Ruderalis autoflower plants growing in soil in 5 gallon pales. They are in their fourth or fifth week of flowering (approx.) and are displaying some signs of root bind (curling leaves, slow-down of growth.) I' wondering if its worth transplanting to ten gallon...

i dunno.. probably should have topped a few of them but i figured i'd just let them grow

here are a couple new shots of my garden. 2 afghan-skunk x ruderalis are budding, the others are NL i think, and are still in veg (but hopefully they start budding soon!) They are all approaching 5 feet tall.

watering is not the issue.. i don't under or overwater... the temperatures have been high lately (high twenty to thirty degree celcius) so heat stress may be a cause, but i dont think its that either... they are all around 4' tall, in 5 gallon pales though.. should i transplant into bigger...

yeah theyre in 5 gallon buckets..

i have a number of outdoor plants growing (same strain) that are all looking healthy, green, and are about 4' tall, however some of the new growth leaves are curling in a spiral, twisting, and bunching up.. they look sort of shriveled but are still green. Does anyone know what this problem...

it needs more water

a few of my plants (outdoor soil) are showing what i think are signs of a magnesium deficiency.. some of the leaves curl upwards, almost standing straight up and some of the new growth is curled/twisted... will adding epsom salts to their water solve this, and should i be concerned about...

i agree with xare on the top pics.. looks like preflower.. no real signs of budding yet

can anyone identify this strain? i think its northern lights or an NL cross but i really can't say.. any guesses?

i asked this question a few days ago on here and someone said you can put a garbage can over them (if the plant is small enough) otherwise you have to make a light-proof tent of some sort. you have to cover them each day and stick tightly to the 12/12 schedule until the actual daylength is...

any guesses on the strain? it looks like NL or an NL cross to me, but I can't say for sure.

here are a few shots of my grow - any suggestions or comments would be appreciated. I'm still unsure of the strains. I believe the majority of them are Northern Lights or some kind of NL cross, I think there is one Blueberry and there are two Afghan-Skunk x Ruderalis. If anyone can identify...

ahh ok.. thanks.

a bamboo post works well to support and help straighten the plant. velcro tape works well to attach the plant to the bamboo post. spin your plant towards the light/move the light (if your indoors)

you need flower booster asap.

yeah they're 9 weekers but where i am i still get almost 15 hrs daylight at the beginning of August and the strain isn't really meant for wet october conditions. do you think theyll start flowering by august with around 14 hrs daylight still?

i have a bucket grow and im wondering if there are any ways to force my plants into flowering. in my region, the weather is unpredictable come october so i was hoping to induce flowering near the beginning of august. does covering them in a dark tarp work, or are there any other methods for...