Looking for feedback please

They look a little droopy. Other than that they're lookin alright. Lighting makes it a little difficult to tell any deficiencies

 

Much better! What is your ph at?

 

Try to get that ph down a bit of you can

 

Your soil is way too dense and holding water...something these plants don't like. Invest in some good formulated grow soil...we use Roots Organics Original, I've used FFOF...lots out there. But I go from seed to harvest in the Roots with no additional nutes. No new plant in remotely decent soil is going to need nutes until several weeks on into the grow. These are very fast cycling plants and too many new growers get the idea that the nutes are the magic that will produce weight at harvest. NOT! LOL What happens with this plant is dependent on the light...and assuming the grower understands how to tend the plant. Good soil, tap water and excellent light is truly all you need. NEVER water a plant until it is almost dead dry since the roots hate sitting in moisture constantly. I believe your plants are definitely suffering from overwatering....or the soil holding water for too long. You need about a 60/40 mix of soil/perlite to get the proper drainage going. The grow soils are expensive, but worth absolutely every penny. Don't try to mess with auto strains and you can simply repot a plant when it actually gets hungry and needs nutes...which is when they SHOULD start to be given. Giving too soon or in too great a concentration is just going to do more harm than good. If your plant is that rich blue/green we associate with a healthy MJ plant, it doesn't need more food. Normally, when one gets hungry it is also root bound...again, assuming good quality soil use. The new growth will begin to fade from the rich blue/green color to a more washed out yellow green. The plant will always tell you what it's problem is. You just have to get enough skill to be able to read what it's saying. Never water till plants are nearly DEAD dry. You should be able to lift the container they're in and feel NO weight. If you do, put it down and resist the temptation to pour more water in. As far as nutes, I don't use them at all. Not anti-nute, just don't need them. We're averaging around 5 oz per plant after harvest and cure with none, and I'm cool with that. The key to yield is light...proper spectrums, mega wattage...that's it. Nutes are nothing more than plant food and if they don't need them, you're just going to burn your plants, stress them and waste valuable time recovering when they should've been working on growing. Stay away from filtered or distilled water as it's stripped of everything. There are valuable micronutrients in tap water that these plants need and use and I've seen folks get strange deficiencies from the filtered/distilled water.

Keep it simple. Get the good soil so you have what they need already in it. Use tap water...I pH mine but lots of the old heads say it's not important in a soil grow and the more I advance as a grower, I tend to agree with them. You live or die by nutes and pH with a hydro grow but a soil grow is a much more laid back way of making it happen. Find yourself a reliable source...since everyone here on the forum isn't working at the same skill level. They mean well, just aren't schooled enough yet to be giving advice. NEVER take the first response you get and run with it unless you know for darn sure and certain it's someone who knows their stuff. LOL But I would find a reliable source and read till my eyes bug out about how to care for this plant, the basics of this plant, it's cycles and how it grows, lighting, grow media, nutes.....basically, the more informed you are with correct proven information, the better job you will do with your grows. As you grow, you get better at it. You also learn what really matters and what doesn't. Make sure you have flower lighting capable of supporting the number of plants you plan to flower. Most overload the light they have and shoot themselves in the foot as far as weight at harvest goes. We're attempting to mimic the sun here. You can grow a plant outside and reap pounds off each. You'll never make that happen with an indoor grow because the SUN is the ultimate light source. It's all about the lighting if you want to really get real harvests from your plants. But the more you know, the better outcome you will have in the end. Good luck TWW

 

You provide some good info here and while "I" grow in peat so its water needs in general are different than soil (Almost impossible to overwater peat) I take issue with the totally drying things out till next water. While I too used to do that ...trying to catch the dry point just before the plants would stress and droop.

I then read posts by a couple masters on another site who advocated a different route which WAS to keep things always moist. My last 4 harvests were done with this in mind and they have turned out great. A side benefit is the lack of "dryness stress" has majorly reduced my room stink. Don't get me wrong, you jossle my plants and you will get stink to high heaven but just the normal growing stink has pretty much disappeared.
So bottom line is overwatering bad, but perpetually moist soil (not wet) is what the roots really want.