Recent content by Phytoplankton

Really don't see too much bug damage (for an outdoor grow), a few drive by bites, and possibly some very minor thrip damage (pic 2).

Ha,Ha!!! Been married for almost 50 years, after we got married I bought her a 12 gauge and we duck hunted together for years. But I do remember she once said "Ill never be divorced, but I could be widow!" Words to live by!

Just picked up a new .22 magnum Henry's lever action rifle. It's got a shorter barrel (20 or 21 in.) and is perfect for the wife.

You have a lot more options in veg than in flower. The Dr. Zymes will work, don't spray neem on plants in flower unless you like a nasty taste! If you find caterpillars, BT will work and not mess up the taste. I wouldn't worry too much about the occassional bite mark, hopefully they are...

That’s quite a few, but it would depend on what the grubs (and whatever they turn into) eat!

What kind of “rodent”? I’ve had issues with rabbits, and pack rats. About the only thing you can do is put wire around the plants.

2x4’s work great. Just put them in your catch pan to elevate above the runoff. If you leave them on the tent floor when you water to runoff it will be a mess and you’ll have wild rh swings.

Breeder estimates are at best guesses, at worst flat out lies (lol). They are almost always longer than stated, remember they’re trying to sell seeds!

OK, but what are you growing in, soil, peat, coco? The watering feeding requirements are different for each. How often does it “self water”.

What media are you growing in? Kinda looks like coco, if so, you should be feeding/watering daily with nutes PH’ed to about 5.8.

Welcome! Another Old Humboldt Guy here.

I would not, it's got waaay too many white pistils and the trichs are still mostly clear. The plants have many weeks to go.

A liter of water a day in a 6l pot is excessive. I’m sure you’ve washed out a lot of your nutrients unless you feed every day. Whatever the problem, it’s a non mobile nutrient, since it’s starting at the top. Most likely Ca, possibly S, or Fe too. Definitely could be ph related.

Not really, selective weed killers normally target either monocots (grasses) or dichots (most other plants), unfortunately both roses and blackberries are dichots. I would cut the rose bush off at the base, then when you prune back the blackberry in the fall/winter remove the rose.

Give it a week or so, it'll probably rebound.