Ready or not?

Best way to tell is by using a Loupe or pocket microscope that can see 60 to 100x, Look for Cloudy and Amber Tricomes

Visually a plant can look finished but still be premature under a microscope

Plant looks to just be filling in on the flower and will continue to do so, Also Do not feed them anymore as they have yet to start to fade off by sucking up and using all the nutrients they have stored
 

Ausweed

Well-Known Member
Best way to tell is by using a Loupe or pocket microscope that can see 60 to 100x, Look for Cloudy and Amber Tricomes

Visually a plant can look finished but still be premature under a microscope

Plant looks to just be filling in on the flower and will continue to do so, Also Do not feed them anymore as they have yet to start to fade off by sucking up and using all the nutrients they have stored
True....although once you have enough experience you can tell by eye. You will look at them one day and they will appear like they have been coated in brown sugar....loop at 100x is best to learn the ropes.
 

Thundercat

Well-Known Member
I would say 4ish weeks, maybe more but that will depend on exactly how quickly this specific plant progresses through maturation and ripening.
 

Ausweed

Well-Known Member
I would say 4ish weeks, maybe more but that will depend on exactly how quickly this specific plant progresses through maturation and ripening.
It’s funny hey....a few times I look at them and say yep she’s done in two three or whatever and then you see yourself waiting even longer....remember on older hippy dude from Northern NSW telling me his late outdoor grows finish harder and stronger then the lazy bitches planted early spring....
 
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