Hello everyone. I’m terribly sorry but today a few pictures; Yes - but a terrible mess of everything because I’m too lazy to organize them individually.
Last night I had the dehumidifier back in the tent due to higher humidity affecting it from the outside, because for two days now they had no water and the last feeding was on average only a flooding of the Auto Pot. That’s not very much then.
Actually, tomorrow I wanted to thoroughly moisten the soil with compost tea first,

actively ventilated, day 2 at 22.4 degrees! However, I had to intervene at short notice because despite 55% humidity in the room, it dropped further towards 50% in the tent, and the temperature was already at 28 degrees. A sign to me that transpiration was coming to an end due to lack of moisture in the soil. So I just turned the tap on briefly and approved a flooding of all trays. Tomorrow the tea will follow.
Back to the dehumidifier in the tent that runs with a compressor. This results in the temperature increasing, and that was OK during the dark phase. There was only a 2.5 degree drop compared to the day with light. But I don’t like these sudden ups and downs at all, and in the morning, with the lights on, it peaked at 30 degrees in the tent. Set to 55% humidity, it switches off when below that. Then the humidity rises again and the temperature drops. So it starts again and the temp rises, the humidity falls. But the fluctuations at the peak are a bit brutal for me. So I only operate the thing standing in the room to avoid these fluctuations. Today the ladies are on day 70 since germination and it is now flowering day 23. As it looks, not much more is happening in terms of height now. In terms of mass, it suits me and is becoming very pleasant. 
And just like that they got a little water, so the temperature dropped by almost 2 degrees to now only 25.6 degrees, while the humidity rose back to 62%. Definitely 4 plants in 4 Auto Pot fabric pots on 1.44 sq m is a bit too much. Next time only 3. But cultivating them for 2 weeks longer, you end up with just as much as with 4. Crazy, but true.





As I said, today just a snapshot of everything.





Somehow I think that for the time they are in now, they look a bit more developed than they used to. Now and then a little dry stress is also supposed to work wonders. I love wonders!
From the clone side, three have now rooted in soil. The last one this morning, from the Jamaican Pearl - taken in the 2nd week of flowering.
The Mexican clone went into soil on 30.8. All 9 l pot Light Mix. This time no Living Soil, but I’m using the Hesi range for feeding.


It has developed really well in the last 10 days.
On 3.9, the Fast Diesel clone from the Hydro Propagator then went into soil.
From 3.9


I made the mistake of adding some Hesi TNT when refreshing the nutrient solution, which is why it turned a bit yellow at the top. Then on 7.9

The yellow leaves had reached the point of no return, so I removed the ugly yellow ones today and chopped them up as worm food on the soil.
When these leaves were removed, small lower shoots shone back at me. 


It’s getting more healthy green again, but still a bit soft and thin at the top, which will settle. Currently, there is only pH-regulated water with Zyme and Root Complex once a week.
Yes, I just feel like regulating pH, measuring EC, and doing what’s necessary with mineral nutrients. 
Today I then disposed of the remaining clones and took the best rooted Jamaican, which found its way into one empty 9 l pot and now peeks 5 cm high out of the soil.


In a few days, it should have settled in well too. The three are now in the 1x1 m tent under the 320 W Caluma, currently at about 35% dimmer with a 55 cm distance.
Generally, the 3 Jamaicans rooted fastest in the propagator, probably because they went straight in after separation from Mom, without any detours. Nothing angled, no Clonex, and not even the skin scored. Even the worms are still alive in the soil, because one came out today when I was digging a hole.
Now I have to empty and clean the propagator so it’s clean and ready for next time. Pflanzenpaule wishes you a lot of fun cultivating.