Too much worm castings in Autoflowers

OhNo555

Well-Known Member
My oops I grew out to the end and got 3/4 of an ounce. It ended up being pretty good from what my friends told me. Just hang in their happy growing and learning.
 

Dorian2

Well-Known Member
It's also worth mentioning, despite what others may say, that transplanting Auto's is perfectly acceptable and won't negatively affect anything. Those are still in veg so now's the time if you're going to do it. If you're uncomfortable with transplanting, check out some posts on this site on how to do it.

I'm not suggesting you don't know how to already, but I know nothing about your growing experience with plants in general.
 

OhNo555

Well-Known Member
I Agree with Dorian2 now is the time to transplant or grow it out to the end. Autos don’t like to be played with no time for recovery and they are not forgiving very spiteful like a Rottweiler.
 

Budzbuddha

Well-Known Member
View attachment 5232374View attachment 5232375View attachment 5232376

What does this blue edges mean?
Maybe they are underfed since I just flushed and didn't use any nutrients?
Actually they look pretty good. My only observation for those plants is to top off with more soil. Not only will you supplement the plant with ready to use nutes from more soil. It keeps things straight forward as you are not adding any unnecessary nutes to it. Plant is already conditioned to that medium and will continue without changing things.

Low level of medium can come back and bite you as plant exhausts it. So by supplying enough for an autoflowers life ( average 100 days ) then you can run it to harvest. Plant will continue to root when it flowers so more medium equals more roots and growth.

GL.
 

Budzbuddha

Well-Known Member
OP - don’t beat yourself up too much over a grow.
Its always learning thing with gardening. Also try not to helicopter ( overthink ) every blemish or odd leaf.

Plants do plant things. As long as it is not a systemic wide problem.
 
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