Final entry I guess for today: the big girl was already starting to get dry, so she got a whole pot of water plus some black strap to give her what she needs. That's despite me slowly emptying multiple pails into her 7 gallon over the last few days. I'm pretty sure it's just a big old plug of fungus farming my plant now.
Kelp foliar MAY be helping with the boron deficiency damage caused by drought. When I spray a normal leaf, it looks wet. When I spray a boron damaged leaf, it doesn't just look wet, but almost like a brown smudge forms on it.
There seems to be two results: leaf dies very quickly, or that same brown smudge greens out. A different green than the leaf, but green none the less.
I topped my the church CBD photos at the 5th node. I have a few photos coming in, which will provide the clones for my next crop.
The soil my churchies went into is my best yet. It'd been left with all sorts of goodness for a very long time, and when I finally went to turn it over, i could smell methane. Bye bye sugar eating microbes, hello fully charged bio-char that may last decades. If it weren't charged, it would absorb the methane smell.
All the other soils I have been using are basically an imitation of this.
My churchies were malnourished due to needing a larger pot, I transplanted them, and then topped them. Gave them a small drink of kelp, and some fish. I've been keeping em wet, but I'll let them dry out for now.
They are now in 7 gals, my hope is to be able to clear up the stem to get them buried as deep as possible. And then grow some mofakin trees!
I planted two sharkie poo seedlings, but one of the seedlings was inadvertantly left too long under another leaf and was too damp for too long, so I decided to ditch.
However, my current little sharkie poo seems to be loving life, and she will also provide the basis for my next crop. Another photo. I could start pulling clones from my churchies now but I'd rather let em grow a bit, one plant definitely seems to be stronger than the other so far.
My next grow I intend to mostly use 7 gals