She's 22 inches tall now and growing a bit faster with the recent sunnier skies and warmer temperatures. I still don't see any clusters of white hairy pistils. Hopefully there's alot more growth to come.
Today I scattered some fresh lawn clippings around her which should be quickly consumed by the soil life. Mostly fungus I'm guessing.
Will she get to the 41 inch average height (35 to 47) as stated on the FastBuds website? Maybe. That would be the tallest auto I've ever grown.
It also says there that the "Flowering Time" is 9 weeks. Does that mean flowering begins 9 weeks after germination?
I've been reading that flowering *may* begin later in larger pots. This in-ground grow is 5'x5' and 2' deep, prepared, fertilized and composted. I'm curious to see when she flowers and how large she gets.
![20220712_200940[1].jpg](https://www.autoflower.org/attachments/20220712_200940-1-jpg.1486131/ "20220712_200940[1].jpg")
The side branches have grown quite long and appear a bit leggy. I'm guessing so that they can reach out and gather some direct sunshine. They look like they would droop or fall if they grow a solid bud load. That spare tomato cage in the back of the picture will come in handy to support and maybe spread and guide the side branches.
Today I scattered some fresh lawn clippings around her which should be quickly consumed by the soil life. Mostly fungus I'm guessing.
Will she get to the 41 inch average height (35 to 47) as stated on the FastBuds website? Maybe. That would be the tallest auto I've ever grown.
It also says there that the "Flowering Time" is 9 weeks. Does that mean flowering begins 9 weeks after germination?
I've been reading that flowering *may* begin later in larger pots. This in-ground grow is 5'x5' and 2' deep, prepared, fertilized and composted. I'm curious to see when she flowers and how large she gets.
The side branches have grown quite long and appear a bit leggy. I'm guessing so that they can reach out and gather some direct sunshine. They look like they would droop or fall if they grow a solid bud load. That spare tomato cage in the back of the picture will come in handy to support and maybe spread and guide the side branches.
