Mystery seeds and Chinese LED's

Oh the final wait is excruciating. But I do see new/fatter trichs every morning so that's good. I have some leaf issues that I posted elsewhere, possible k deficiency, ph issue, whatever.. I'm tapering off my nutes (currently at 500ppm) and will have it down to just tap water in 2 days. im planning on chopping a few days later (thursday?) i know its early still and she might bulk up more, but I'm eager to get another started and I only have the one space to veg.

I'll get some pics up once I chop.

And I've noticed there is a slight purpling on the highest buds. Not sure if that might indicate strain.

Oh, and I installed another 75 ish watts of Chinese cobs, so my lighting total is around 250w in a 3x3 area

So I had chopped the taller branches to match the rest of the canopy a few days ago. Was way too early lol, after drying it does give a slight head change but not much else. Aroma is nice and citrus-y, though it still tastes a bit grassy w/o a proper cure.

I did a qwiso wash on the sugar leaf from those cuttings. Ended up with 3 dab hits from 2 loose cups of leaf. Not much as far as quantity, but it was a nice dab on par with what ive had before. i might just qwiso the whole thing when it's done, unless the second chop is strong enough to be worth smoking.

Anyway.... started 5 seeds (same bag as before) and once the space is clear I'll be setting up a small 12/12 sog ebb&flow.

Alright, final chop complete. I've rough trimmed and set up to dry. Gonna browse a few threads on drying and curing now

Will update with weight once dry

So I was a dumb dumb again and forgot to weigh anything before I used it . I'm saving a small portion to cure and check smoke quality, but most was decarbed and made into butter and the rest into qwiso extract. the butter is good so far, made some tasty brownies. The qwiso should be finished drying tonight, hopefully it's good as well.

N toxicity and K deficiency. They need more light intensity as well. The problem started before your 4-5 week photo. The reddening of the pistils was a first sign of damage.