Trimmed both plants. It smells so sweet its crazy, never had anything close to this in my life. The yield is decent. Can’t wait to try some.
Spot A harvest
Spot B harvest
Trimmed in the jar
Pardon the trim job, but the small leaves have so much frost.
Here’s the AM2×RC, slowly growing.
Looks over watered, let it dry out a bit and see if it improves.
Thanks! I though it might be that, I poked some holes in the soil with a chopstick this morning🤞
Looks really nice, @ELG ! Sorry you lost that one to thieves, but that’s part of growing outdoors. Kinda just to be expected, but still sux.
Thank you @JohnnyPotseed ! Yeah for sure. I was thinking of breeding some autos that way I can just plant them non stop outside. I’ve learned a lot this year about the spots in my area, so much you can discover when you pay attention.
It was close but I think we managed to save it. The brown has stopped spreading and the small green leafs are getting slowly bigger.
It’s pretty funny, the auto I stunted just started flowering 
I guess I’ll leave it in the closet…
Now for a smoke report: The Zkittlez tasted just like an actual grapefruit and got me high, like 3/4 way high. Grapefruit is my favorite fruit so it’s a pleasant surprise. The high is mellow with a big potential if its grown to full maturity. I’ll let the rest cure for longer, it was a bit harsh. It’s perfect for anyone looking for fruity and grapefruit falvors.
Very nice! Remember the acronym “OCOKA.”
-Observation
-Cover and concealment
-Obstacles
-Key terrain features
-Avenues of approach
With that in mind, think about what you’d look for if you were the cop. Litter is probably the biggest give-away, but solid colors, straight lines, unnatural colors and unnatural breaks in vegetation are other things they look for. Also, try to keep your plants out of direct line of sight from any of the possible avenues of approach. You did very well planting them in the midst of other vegetation. In addition to that, LST them down so they’re never more than 2-3 feet (60-100cm) tall, or whatever height it takes to keep them from silhouetting themselves against a background. If you can’t avoid silhouetting them, make sure they’re against a background of other vegetation.
