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Should be plenty of time if it's outdoors and get some sun, and you turn it every week or so. Don't put any onion or citrus peels in tho, the worms don't like them.:peace:

Didn't know it was trendy to be illiterate and pretend to be braindead. Maybe it's trendy to disguise stupidity, IDK, just glad I don't live near anyone like that.:shock:

Well said, me too.:shock:

Hmmm, sounds like an advertisement.:-|

It would need to be broken down first(composted) before the nutients will be available to the plants. But after that it should be good.:joint:

I can relate to this, I now live in a small country town and also lost my drivers license, so when I buy soil it's not a good selection and I also have to carry it a mile or so home. Now I put my old soil in a 20 gallon container and add chicken and cow manure, plus a fair serving of AN...

I would be blaming the soil too, our beloved plants don't grow well when there is too much bark in the potting mix. And the veg globes are still OK at this stage for an auto, it's also true that auto's don't like too many nutes but I would give them some at 1/4 strength, the ones you have will...

Every time we have a storm there is a huge line up of people collecting seaweed for their gardens. Probably best to rinse the salt off before you compost it though.:peace:

Definately get a decent PH measure, the Milwaukee PH pen on ebay is a good one for around US $20. Organic apple cider vinegar, Humic acid, Fulvic acid, Lemon juice are all organic and will lower the PH.:peace:

I don't think it's ever too late until their dead. Give them early and or late sun, but shade between 11am and 3 pm, and gradually increase. I have some clones now that I thought were completely gone, but surprisingly they have recovered. It's a very hardy plant with a will to survive, and it's...

I said my piece and now I give up.:peace:

You have to spray at lights out with indoor grows, the water droplets coupled with the HID lighting will cause more problems than what you have suggested. As you said, you don't grow indoors and don't know much, well, then don't give advice.:hump:

Well the good news is they aren't spider mite eggs. Apart from that I would remove them with a damp cloth, even though you have used neem oil already. Have you noticed any bugs around your grow area? Sorry I can't be more helpful but an entomologist I am not.:peace:

It's possible the roots aren't sufficiently developed to supply enough moisture to the leaves. You need to harden them slowly, like give it some morning and, or afternoon sun over a week or so, and in the shade for the other times. They were probably under flouros and now direct sun is too...

Alternating nodes doesn't necessarily mean the mother was old and cloned to death. I have clones like that at the moment and my mother plant was only 2 months old when I cut them. It just means they are sexually mature which can happen after 6 weeks. Bad news about making you pay before seeing...

What a crock of shit, there is nothing wrong with sand as long as it's not from the beach. Builders or river sand are good for drainage. I see female flowers, not male ones. Also looks like you have a bug problem from the leaf damage, I think I see a few bugs in the photo too. The unusual...

How green do you think it should be? I don't see any signs of a nitrogen deficiency, looks more like overwatering and needs repotting, the soil looks very wet too, so add some perlite at 30% to the new soil.:joint:

The rapid rooters are most likely your problem, they are holding too much moisture, normally rockwool would be a better choice for your system, however, it's now too late. Try cutting back on the watering schedule until they are a little more established. Greenhouse seeds are the best I have...

I see male flowers, as for the others, they are small, unhealthy looking and immature, so budding may take a little longer, and yield will be tiny. Sorry to be so blunt but that's the way it looks.:peace:

1 night of 12/12 wont take much reverting, and it's best to sort out any problems first.:joint: