Lovely scene, organics and precious creatures doing their job
, I had problems with peat pellets and landraces, they don’t enjoy that heavy soil so I switched to this:
Much friendly for the lillies, once more developed you plug them in soil and no problemo … 
That video should be adult content! 
Hello and welcome mate! 
I love reading that!
If you are willing to get your hands dirty, you can count on all my help, because only by doing, you can come to understand.
Also, promoting self-sufficiency in crops is the most subversive task I know of at the moment and it fits perfectly with my clandestine marijuana crops.
If you want, you can take a look at a chapter-by-chapter grow journal where I talked about the basics of organic farming that I do and shared techniques and formulas. If what you see there fits you, count on me to delve deeper into the knowledge.
Yes, I have used pellets and I have plenty of them here, but I got a bit obsessed with them when I noticed that they had prevented the development of the anchoring roots, making them knot up. Now I move the seedlings to the final pot as soon as possible, to work on the expansion of the roots from there.
I am obsessed with root development, I want a very large mouth in my plants, I give them soluble food without mercy.
When you have lower expectations it’s more easy to achieve them … 
I’m sorry, I can’t betray myself. 
Eu non sou fadista, sou realista … 
Don’t let reality confuse you… 
My crops, for the most part, are always experimental and sometimes experiments go wrong. This is the case of my first 6 seedlings this week, I did a foliar application with auxins and caused all the seedlings to wrinkle, the appearance has been horrible, I even thought I was losing all the seedlings, but it seems that they are slowly evolving, what I intended was to give a hormonal boost for the creation of roots, first I prepared a mixture of spring water and auxins (100 ppm) and watered, after a few hours I came up with the disastrous idea of applying the mixture foliarly, an illogical idea too, since the intention was to cause growth in the roots, just opposite the leaves.
I like to define my cultivation method as ruthless, because sometimes I take risks with new techniques without too much caution, but in the end the marijuana plants always prove to be very strong and I am overconfident, but the crops continue and I only hope that this hormonal overdose does not affect my beloved seedlings for the rest of their lives, I will take care of them! I can no longer turn back, because life pushes me, like an endless howl. 
UNTIL NEXT TIME…
GREETINGS AND HEALTH TO ALL!
Gooo! What a stress test you give us @defharo !
Yes, learning, through beatings and my ignorance. 
It is still not clear that all seedlings can overcome stress. 
Everything is complex, before it is simple. Three seedlings have not resisted the hormonal stress, the other three are struggling to survive… no problem, three new seeds are asking for a way. Whatever has to be will be!
For me, winter crops are slower than summer ones, and in both, there are always setbacks at the beginning… for the moment I have taken advantage of the delay of this incident to create new bio Fertilizers that I will use next year… all for the cause!
I will correct the mistake or end up at the stake…
Uhhhhhhh! Beast, beast…
Winter is green manure sequestration
Yes, winter is coming even if you don’t want it…
New seedlings to replace those that died because of me. But I finally have the 8 strains I wanted, moving forward, mainly the survivors of the hormonal odyssey: Panama Red, Thai Landrace and Queen Mother, these I will transfer to their final pots in a few days. Will I earn heaven?
Synergies and good company
Taking advantage of the heat generated by the lights in the grow tent and the heat blanket I have under the bottles containing new Bio Fertilizers for the coming season, the seedlings, germinating seeds and Bio preparations all benefit from this stable ambient heat at 26°C.
It’s curious how the largest seedlings lean towards the blue panel, despite being further away than the CFL and consuming a quarter of it. For me, the power of the blue light is very great. For this season I have blue lights to bore me… I’m looking for very compact, dense and branched plants.
I was blue, just as blue as I could be… Skies were gray but they’re not gray anymore… Blue skies… Smiling at me
So we’re going Kind of Blue are we!?
Ah yes!, turning sad and blue, autumn has that.!
This is Sad and Blue @defharo
A beautiful Ganja plant with a White Mold right through the entire plant…
This is the first year I’ve seen anything like this. Is there a proper name for this Blight ?
Sadly that’s some serious bud-rot/mold going on. This is why I was so surprised at your dry trimming and why I don’t do it.
By wet trimming, then immediately washing (H202 → Lemon/Baking Soda → water → water) I’m sniping all those pathogens that cause this fuckery so they can’t sit around and ruin everything during the 7 day drying time before bucking and bagging.
It’s a lot more work but keeps saving my ass for outdoors so always worth it.
There-in lies part of my problem.
It’s my first time with an insidious Mold on ONE plant and I can see where it is a brutal find
Hanging that many individual branches is my achilles right now @Pigeonman.
Batch-thing works well for me currently.
Individual branches would be nuts @Pigeonman
Oops sorry, mold knows how to ruin a plant.
