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These plants I have must have very sturdy genetics. My San marzano tomatoes very obviously do not, as they are being consumed by septoria so quickly, nearly a third of all three are affected now. Conversely the weed looks perfect. They straightened up just a bit but the flowers are keeping them...

They're bent really bad and I can't put them back in the support without injuring them I have done my best to tie it up. The flowers are just really heavy. So heavy.

I have this stuff... every year I plant squashes, they get powdery mildew, and nothing I use works. I'll give it a shot.

I have another top level branch that was whipped from its support and broken in 2 places, I splinted it with bamboo the best I could :( I will have to assess the damage in the morning...

Watching the hail come down and just dying inside

Looks nice though!

Your last image, what is all that crusty stuff on the outside of the branches? Insect damage??

Looks like the rain is gonna stop for a week or so. Here's how things look after all this wetness. The broken branch. It still looks green and isn't wilting....!

On squash they burrow at the base of the vine. Where do they chew in to cannabis? Also near the ground? Or anywhere? Are you still able to locate them with the orange frass, or does cannabis make differently colored frass?

I have found a slug. Other things may emerge, the mosses are wild harvested.

Aside from my broken branch incident which, by the way, I don't think is gonna heal, the plants look perfect health. Here is a picture from my studio window. The new supports seem to be doing their jobs.

There's still plenty of time to capitalize on what's still developing before frost. If I was gonna get septoria, this late in the season is ... fine, I guess. This is from a couple days ago.

Welcome, nice to see more of us! Next year we should have a thread or something for Minnesota folks. If there isn't one elsewhere, this thread is fine for that too. When did you plant yours? Looks like you went with pots. I'm really pleased with generating a colossus, however next year I may...

24 hours of off and on rain, that's all it took, and now my San marzanos have septoria. Insane. They were the picture of health a mere day ago. My anxiety is climbing. I went around to as many laden branches as I could on my girls and shook them to shed the excess water trapped in the flowers...

It's a sad branch to lose. I'm looking at all the other stem nodes and not seeing anything out of the ordinary. Maybe this branch had begun to fail before the storm. Can I take a sterile scalpel and remove some brown stuff, to put clean flesh against clean flesh to seal the wound? Eta; fondling...

Is it not worth the risk? Were I to cut it, is what's on it salvageable to trim and dry, or compost?

I was thinking that the wound doesn't look fresh for some reason but I'm not sure how or why.

I'm gonna redo my cord supports... Every branch that leaned into the morning sun is fine but the back side of Fork is way less supported and this is one of those back side branches.