That's how I do it. I transplant into wet soil and don't water for a while it encourages the root's to seek out the water
I don't use fish fert's inside because of the smell , but I at least wait till it needs watering. Also since you transplanted into such a large pot you should think about your watering schedule very carefully, only water when it needs it or you will deprive the roots of O . You can mist between waterings . And you won't need to feed for 2/4 weeks depending on how good the soil is .
I would personally maintain your normal light schedule for a few days then move to whatever light schedule you plan on going forward with. I want them to root fast and not adjust to lighting until growth resumes. Do you plan on finishing indoor or outdoor?
Finishing indoor, I think I'm gonna just stay on 24-0 at least for a couple days, really scared that I messed something up, it came out of original container really easy and went in pretty easy but scared shitless that I messed something up
As long as it didn't go into very "hot"(very nitrogen rich)soil you'll be fine. It's normal to have a 1-2 days of no growth after a transplant, so don't be alarmed if the next few days are unevenful. Just watch for any yellowing. If you see any wilting(not discoloring) just give it a spray of ph neutral water on the leaves. If you see any discoloring come back to us with pictures.
I've used that for my transplants. It does have some fertilizers in it. Just don't add any fertilizers for a atleast a week until you see how it reacts. I have had micronutrient issues with it, more specifically sulphur deficiency. Get some Earth Juice microblast and add a light dose into your next watering.
You should be good for a few days. Just make sure you have good drainage. My deficiency issues popped up with the first week. You may be luckier than me but I would get the microblast asap just in case.
That should work. Just make sure to keep it on something to keep it from getting sealed by the ground. The little things man....