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It's hard to have patience, isn't it. They take their time depending on environment and genetics. You're well on your way. When looked at every day, it's hard to see progress. I take close up pictures every week 1) because they're beautiful, and 2) because I can see the difference they've...

She's just beginning to show her beauty.Start the countdown to harvest.

It's never really too early to transplant. When someone sprouts seeds using the paper towel method, it's technically transplanted when put in their new home. But, the less root system developed the more risk that something could go wrong. A general way to think about it is that the root...

Water them less often than you want to. Much less. Add the water to the stem/root area and not necessarily the entire pot if they're small. The roots will reach out about as much as the branches/leaves. Just don't let it COMPLETELY dry out. ALMOST completely is perfect. As they grow, give...

It's entirely up to you. Me personally I would let the ones in the cups grow roots a little longer. Plus, you could then bury them a little deeper if they stretch. But I'd also separate the three in the bag. Be gentle.

FFOF will provide your grow enough nutrients to get you to harvest if you had to. If you're just getting started I would just add flower nutrients a few weeks after the switch. You can certainly do more, but reading these threads should give you caution until you have more experience.

You spend all that time and effort to build a beautiful grow area and then grow bagseed?? Just kidding. Impressive! I really enjoyed reading this thread.Thanks..

I'm just going to throw this out there. I have somewhere around a 5% chance of being right. This keeps happening every time you have grown for the last few times, and always about a month or so into the grow. I think it could be bugs. It looks like it's working up from the bottom. If you...

I applaud your giving it a trial run. KEEP IT SIMPLE. The more you do, the more that can go wrong. Also, as tempting as it will be to continue to grow them all, you would probably be better off growing no more than 3. Flower two or three, and use the others to practice cloning (you know you...

I don't see a problem, other than if those are autos I would put them in their final pot as soon as possible.

By the time they form webs, the plants are severely damaged. I think you may still have a long battle ahead of you. But I hope it works!

Green bugs might be aphids. Yep, being close to harvest, projectinfo has good advice. Brush off the ones you can see once or twice a day. You won't get rid of them all, but at least they shouldn't hurt your plants.

Yeah, you'll have a mess if you try to go to flower at this point. Personally, I'd clone them and basically start over. Perhaps keep the originals as mother plants.

It's hard to see in the last two pictures, but the rest are.

Sorry man. Make sure you sanatize that area because they can go dormant.

Just in case, check for mites. The leaves on the second pic seem to have some black dots on it. It's not close enough to tell,but spider mites leave traces that looks like little black tar spots.

Are they in the flowering stage? And it's very possible the red/purple stem is just the plant genetics.

If this was my grow, and I was just growing for my household, I'd let them continue to grow. How sure are you about the herming?

I hope you knock it out of the park. There is nothing like your first harvest and knowing exactly what you're smoking/using.

No, the predatory mites will be fine. But if you have a large infestation, it may be too late. It takes a few weeks for natural predators to multiply enough to be effective. I've also used them, and I hope you got the option that has a few different kinds of them. If you have the option to...