Fastbuds zkittles grow

Budzbuddha

Budzbuddha

Well-Known Member
I would really think about scrapping any “ runtz “ , as they often prosper into good plants. Wonky early leaf sets happen. Especially as they become acclimated to their host medium.

Early flowering happens with autos sometimes - ran a gsc auto and it threw “ sex maturity “ ( first pistils ) at Day 22. Kept it and it became my largest of 3 sister plants.
 
Humanrob

Humanrob

Well-Known Member
Buddy73 said:
Do you use any mycos ( great white) for transplant
Click to expand...
I've used Great White for years. Now I tend to use that at transplant, and then ReCharge a couple of times during the run. As a side note, it is possible to use too much of that stuff, so follow the labels.

But just for a reality check here, while my outdoor auto grows have been successful enough, I have yet to grow an indoor auto remotely resembling impressive, so take my advice/experience with a grain of salt. I got pretty good with photos, I have not reached that level with autos yet.
 
Buddy73

Buddy73

Well-Known Member
All doing well except for the one! The cream cookie in the small red solo cup has strong growth for only 7 days old so I think I will be replacing the crap one for her in a few days!
 

Attachments

Cboat38

Cboat38

Well-Known Member
Hey I got a question, I bought some autos and was wondering how they would grow without I.R. I was going to run them in the summer and would like to save a little on electric
 
Nutty sKunK

Nutty sKunK

Well-Known Member
Buddy73 said:
Well nearly 20 hours after transplant and she is still growing so it looks like 0 shock!!
Click to expand...
I think transplanting shock is simply rough handling (damaging roots) or the more common overwatering the plant in the new container during the transplant.

I personally moisten the soil with 25% water on a tray then pot up. On water day for the plant about to be transplanted I do it then and water in 25% previous pot volume.

Works every time with nae drooping
 
Buddy73

Buddy73

Well-Known Member
All I did was watered the main pot just to moisten it then dug the hole put the plant in and back filled lightly pressing, I didn’t water the root ball at all after putting in the hole . The plants rootball was nearly dry so my theory was that the roots would look for the water and spread out!
 
Nutty sKunK

Nutty sKunK

Well-Known Member
Buddy73 said:
All I did was watered the main pot just to moisten it then dug the hole put the plant in and back filled lightly pressing, I didn’t water the root ball at all after putting in the hole . The plants rootball was nearly dry so my theory was that the roots would look for the water and spread out!
Click to expand...
They do but be careful that doesn’t dry out too much before the rest of the soil. Because there’s more roots in that centre mass they’ll drink it quicker.

Tbh all you usually get is a few brown spots from pH fluctuations which sort themselves out after time. But just something I noticed - also they always have a growth spurt after a watering so I like to give them watering initially then forget about it for 7-10 days.
 
Buddy73

Buddy73

Well-Known Member
Luckily I had a big bottle of the same water I have been using for all the plants so the ph should be exactly the same!
 
Nutty sKunK

Nutty sKunK

Well-Known Member
Buddy73 said:
I thought the moisture would draw into the rootball from the surrounding soil!
Click to expand...
It does to a point. Just depends on how dry it was before transplanting.

Any wilting signs then just give it like 200ml of water in a ring around The transplant hole.

Should be sound tho!
 
Nutty sKunK

Nutty sKunK

Well-Known Member
Buddy73 said:
She hasn’t even flinched from the transplant and still growing the fastest day 11 for the small girls!
Click to expand...
I always transplant if the final container is bigger than like 5-6l

They always explode in growth. It’s like they can sense for space and go nuts. It’s also when I give them a boost of humid acid!!

here’s a week after transplanting this frail little guy.

650D7FDC-F1DC-4E70-BC12-0A92D0F4F6FC.jpeg9B05D270-7DDC-436C-ABD0-D84B85369C2E.jpeg
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top