right ladies and gentlemen, this is my first grow! i welcome you all to add any comment/criticism etc as its the only way for me to become a better grower! the seed is of an unknown strain, got from a mate who got them from a grower but forgot what the strain was! i germinated 3 seeds, all of which started - but when i put them in soil only 1 managed to make a break for the light. started in small, 2" pot and have now moved 'it' into a 5" pot which it seems to be loving an has burst into life! i have been using biobizz soil for this, and also have biobizz nutes - but have been advised of a feeding schedule different to what biobizz recommends, so will be using that. plant is now roughly two weeks old - and it seems like everyday i wake up theres a whole new set of leaves! i intend to leave it in veg for another 2 weeks, then switch it to 12/12. aiming for a harvest (guestimate) at the 2nd/3rd week of january. enough rambling, heres the pictures - it was growing straight up, then one morning i awoke to find it bent over. maybe its being kind and LST'ing itself for me!
i'm not fussed if nobody reads this, but it'll help me keep track of it properly.... its now 4 weeks since i germinate the seeds, and it's looking a bit short for 4 weeks growth! although i am pretty damn sure its an indica dominant strain, possibly ruderalis aswell, but dont know if that would cause auto-flowering?
I think the middle of Jan next year may be a little too early I had some 60 Day Wonders from DNA Genetics and the only thing that was close to 60 days was the flowering time alone and that went over to 9 nearly 10 weeks to complete Keep going and don't knock them for being a little smaller than you expected at this time When the flowering/growth spurts come you will be like Hate not knowing what genetics I have because of all the little differences in nutrient level concentrations, days for flowering, and the heights that they could reach Since I grow indoors I need to know how tall to expect the plants to be as I have a tent that limits this Knowing these things a head of time will help you plan better for whats to come and prepare for any deficiencies that the plant may be more prone to. GL