One Plant Always Droopy – Treated All the Same

Yea taxes and stuff drive up prices here. It really sucks.
115€ are 130$, so its even more of a difference if u paid 60$ wich would be like 50€, so its even more then twice :(.
Getting ripped of by EU goverments is fun.

Let me ask; does it produce warm mist or cool mist?
It's cool mist. Doesn't really matter either way tho. It's just to put moisture in the air.
 
do a search for "reptilian humidifiers" and you will find some much cheaper options with similar functions.
I have the inkbird hooked up to a controller and it works great.

Key point is to not run your exhaust 24/7 if you wanna raise the humidity. I have mine set to a few % higher than my optimal % and I make sure it triggers every hour or so.

Your plant looks great, it's just the genetics that are the difference. Maybe she is a picky girl when it comes to envoirment or nutrient.
Home growers usually adapt and pro grower throw it out if it don't fits the SOP.
 
Yea taxes and stuff drive up prices here. It really sucks.
115€ are 130$, so its even more of a difference if u paid 60$ wich would be like 50€, so its even more then twice :(.
Getting ripped of by EU goverments is fun.

Let me ask; does it produce warm mist or cool mist?
Increasing humidity without any heat input will always lower your temps slightly. In the same way increasing your temps will always drop humidity somewhat.
 
It's cool mist. Doesn't really matter either way tho. It's just to put moisture in the air.
My last humidifier dropped my temperatures from 30°C to 26°C, wich is why I gave it back.
I need warm mist, I dont want to lose my temperatures, I feel like my plants grow faster around the 29-30°C mark.
do a search for "reptilian humidifiers" and you will find some much cheaper options with similar functions.
I have the inkbird hooked up to a controller and it works great.

Key point is to not run your exhaust 24/7 if you wanna raise the humidity. I have mine set to a few % higher than my optimal % and I make sure it triggers every hour or so.
I searched for it but I still get prices for 50-60€. Amazon EU is very bad honestly, nothing compared with US Amazon.

But the exhaust probably is the main problem, since I have a cheap exhaust that only has 2 settings.
Getting a better exhaust might be better for fixing my humidity then a humidifier.
 
My last humidifier dropped my temperatures from 30°C to 26°C, wich is why I gave it back.
I need warm mist, I dont want to lose my temperatures, I feel like my plants grow faster around the 29-30°C mark.

I searched for it but I still get prices for 50-60€. Amazon EU is very bad honestly, nothing compared with US Amazon.

But the exhaust probably is the main problem, since I have a cheap exhaust that only has 2 settings.
Getting a better exhaust might be better for fixing my humidity then a humidifier.
get a cycle timer and connect it to your exhaust and dial in how long you need it to run to keep the temps and humidity in range.
A controller for the fan would of course make your life easier but its not necessary.
 
get a cycle timer and connect it to your exhaust and dial in how long you need it to run to keep the temps and humidity in range.
A controller for the fan would of course make your life easier but its not necessary.
I actually did that a while ago, until people told me, that thats not good for the exhaust.
Im not an electronics guy, and I have a cheap fan, so I just stopped doing that. :D
 
I actually did that a while ago, until people told me, that thats not good for the exhaust.
Im not an electronics guy, and I have a cheap fan, so I just stopped doing that. :D
Whether it's intermittent, or continuous, it's not good for the fan.

Fans eventually wear out, pretty much no matter what you do, so you have to decide what's more important to you, the fan, or the plants.
 
Whether it's intermittent, or continuous, it's not good for the fan.

Fans eventually wear out, pretty much no matter what you do, so you have to decide what's more important to you, the fan, or the plants.
Yeah thats basically what Ive been told. Im not going to do that,
instead I will look for a controllable EC fan with temp and humidity.
Thats going to be 200€ and upwards..... Sucks but what can I do.

The plants are doing fine btw, the middle plant still shows a bit of hanging leaves despite lowering the light,
but they all grew 4cm since I transplanted them, they all grow the same. Guess its just how it is.

I havent watered them yet, the pots still feel a bit heavy-ish and I can still feel some moisture when I poke with my finger.
Going to wait 1-2 more days before watering.

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Yeah thats basically what Ive been told. Im not going to do that,
instead I will look for a controllable EC fan with temp and humidity.
Thats going to be 200€ and upwards..... Sucks but what can I do.

The plants are doing fine btw, the middle plant still shows a bit of hanging leaves despite lowering the light,
but they all grew 4cm since I transplanted them, they all grow the same. Guess its just how it is.

I havent watered them yet, the pots still feel a bit heavy-ish and I can still feel some moisture when I poke with my finger.
Going to wait 1-2 more days before watering.

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View attachment 5461195
They look great. If the plant is growing vigorously, I wouldn't worry too much about the droopy leaves then. Odds are it'll grow out of it.
 
They look great. If the plant is growing vigorously, I wouldn't worry too much about the droopy leaves then. Odds are it'll grow out of it.
Ok so let me ask you;
What are the most common training methods or techniques in the US for the flower phase?
Or what is concidered "good practice" for flower phase?

Its now 11 days after transplant, and my plants are all 40-42cm tall, and they look very healthy,
so today they received their first 16 hours of darkness and its flower day 1.

My plan was to let them stretch, then lollipop them and bend over the mainstem so I get an even canopy.
Minimal or soft training.

IMG_20250421_171115.jpg

IMG_20250421_171132.jpg
 
Ok so let me ask you;
What are the most common training methods or techniques in the US for the flower phase?
Or what is concidered "good practice" for flower phase?

Its now 11 days after transplant, and my plants are all 40-42cm tall, and they look very healthy,
so today they received their first 16 hours of darkness and its flower day 1.

My plan was to let them stretch, then lollipop them and bend over the mainstem so I get an even canopy.
Minimal or soft training.

View attachment 5462061

View attachment 5462062
So for me, I top, and lst during veg. I try to get my canopy as even as possible, then flip to flower. Ime, during stretch, some branches stretch more than others, not much you can do about that, unless you use a scrog. I dont use a scrog anymore. It made it more of a pita, at harvest.

I do a lil defoliating during flower, but not too much, and I'll take off the lower, sucker branches, that aren't going to do much anyways.
 
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