Trapper
Rocky Mountain...High
I'm growing in soil I bought from the local garden shop, it has some nutrients added. Only yesterday did I for the first time add nutrients for the vegetative growth... maybe it's because of that? The poor baby didn't have enough food so it wasn't growing properly? The light could be a problem as well, as in I'm in centrel Europe and it's just starting to get warmer here after the winter, maybe the suns rays are not strong enough (despite the plant getting about 15h every day of light). The pH of the soil is about 6,8 which is good I think. I water it twice a week also (I check the soil if it's dry)
About the perlite, yesterday I went and bought some then added it to the soil, I hope that will help my plant recover...
Do you guys have any suggestions as to what I should do now? Do you think the plant and the yields will be affected by this? Is there any way my baby will get "back on track"?
If I haven't given enough information do tell and I'll try to fill in all the details.
Thanks guys, peace out.
honestly, at 35 days...you're time is better served by not giving this little guy anymore attention. Autos have "x" amount of time, unlike photoperiods
that you can veg as long as you want. At 35 days you should be entering your final stretch of vegetative growth (that will cease in the low 40's - so...a week)
and that will represent all the size you're going to get. So realistically you aren't going to yield anything off that plant.
It's too immature to even pre flower, which it should be doing right now...
A couple things seem to be the case...
the light it's getting is not nearly enough....is it obscured from direct sunlight? Like under a tree? or has it been mostly cloudy?
It's not just getting ambient "next to the window" light? right?
You say the soil had a "precharge" of nutrients, but I think it was not enough to go 24 days before feeding...needed veg nutes earlier.
The perlite can't really be added to the situation now, it would need to be incorporated with all the soil. It's only purpose is to aid
in water drainage and make it easier for roots to grow. It's just a soil additive for proper density/texture it doesn't nourish the
plant in any way.
I'm NOT trying to bag on you or be a wet blanket, it's just where you are on this one. Continued effort on this one is time you could
be using to prepare for lift-off number two.
I don't know if it's a contributing factor but I know many people who start their plants indoors (under T5's or CFLs) and gradually
expose the plants to increasing intervals of outdoor time...it's called plant "hardening"...I think it makes it easier on the plant
during it's delicate beginnings.