Do you have a carbon filter hooked up? They help with the smell.
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I’m in California myself and I don’t really care if the neighbors smell it. Particularly as two or my neighbors are growing too. But everyone smells it lol! It does carry.
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No not using one at the moment, wasn’t gonna worry about it, but if it gets to smelling outside of the house without opening the doors then I’m definitely gonna have to do that!!!
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Yes I don’t use mine either but I’m not too worried about it. Now that they are flowering the smell will get more powerful.
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I don’t have a carbon filter, We smelled it a couple of times and then I would go in the grow room and mess around then head to the Doctor’s office and I could smell it on my jacket and I’em sure they did to but nobody said a thing … lmao
But I am going to invest in one just to have because I can’t take that chance where I live
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Filter probably wouldn’t be a bad idea if you’re concerned. Under certain conditions it can be smelled outside your home.
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Definitely will be looking for one!!
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@Missiles @MattyBear @Myfriendis410 @elheffe702 @garrigan62 @kw_Bat @dbrn32 @Dman1969 @Covertgrower
Looks like she might be needing some nutes I just watered through 2 days ago started getting back 1100ppm stopped when I got down to 300 ppm with. pH of 6.5 looks I little light in the green to me any help much appreciated!! Thanks in advance!!
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This is my Jack Auto seems to be doing much better now!!! Also just popped another one to make sure her stem was very wobbly much better now!!
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Since you deleted her nutrients with that flush, I would bet she’s hungry and ready for nutes 
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I would agree with Matt in that she is probably hungry. That would probably perk her up a little bit 
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I am i agreement as well!
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I think you can feed as well.
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There are several different reasons why your pot leaves are turning yellow. A variety of factors cause chlorosis, the technical name for a reduction of chlorophyll that results in yellow leaves. This isn’t a definitive list; however, it’s always important to properly diagnose an issue before attempting to solve it. So here are four reasons your weed leaves are yellowing—and how to deal with them properly for a heavier harvest.
Not Enough Light
During photosynthesis, leaves take in light and carbon dioxide (CO2) and convert it into plant energy. Without enough light, leaves will begin to yellow and eventually slow growth to a standstill. Common incandescent house bulbs are severely insufficient, and fluorescent lights must be kept quite close to plants to be remotely effective.
The Fix: Increase the amount of light the plant is getting. This could mean lowering an existing grow light to the proper level above your plants’ canopy or investing in a stronger lighting unit. I highly recommend using HID (High Intensity Discharge) lighting, such as MH (Metal Halide) or HPS (High-Pressure Sodium) lighting for growing pot plants indoors. LED (Light Emitting Diodes) and Compact Fluorescents are a decent, if not perfect, alternative if heat or power usage is an issue.
Over or Under-Watering
Marijuana plants like a wet-dry cycle for their roots. Over- and under-watered plants will droop and soon show the telltale signs of chlorosis.
The Fix: Stop watering over-watered plants and increase watering for under-watered ones. Sounds easy, but it’s one of the most common mistakes beginner growers make. Lift your containers if you can to get an idea of what they feel like when soaked and how much less they weigh when dry.
pH Imbalance
pH or potential hydrogen is the measurement on a scale of 1-14 of the acidity or alkalinity of a soil mix or nutrient solution, with 7 being neutral. Soil pH should be kept between 6-7, while hydroponic pH should be 5.5-6.2.
Fluctuations outside these parameters will lead to nutrient lockout, preventing your roots from being able to take in food. Often misdiagnosed as a deficiency of nitrogen or iron, an undetected pH imbalance can compound problems further when more nutrients are added. This creates an over-abundance of plant food in your root zone that your plants cannot absorb.
The Fix: Use a pH meter to measure the level of acidity or alkalinity of your soil and nutrient solution. Adjust using pH up or down accordingly. Bear in mind that these solutions come in concentrated form, so add them sparingly to raise or lower pH incrementally.
The Fix: Use a pH meter to measure the level of acidity or alkalinity of your soil and nutrient solution. Adjust using pH up or down accordingly. Bear in mind that these solutions come in concentrated form, so add them sparingly to raise or lower pH incrementally.
Nutrient Deficiency
If all other factors are in balance—light, water and pH—then the most likely culprit is a lack of food for your plants. Nitrogen and iron are the most common deficiencies that cause yellowing leaves, but it could be any number of macro or micronutrients as well.
The Fix: Water with a nutrient solution high in nitrogen. Plant food bottles typically display NPK ratio on the labels. N is for nitrogen, P for phosphorus and K for potassium. Choose the nutrient with a higher number at the beginning. They’re labels will say “Grow” or “Vegetative” as opposed to “Bloom” or “Flowering.” If you decide you have a lack of iron, foliar feed with chelated iron. You should see your leaves greening up within a few days
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Keep an eye on your temperature/humidity, too. The leaf margins are starting to curl up, which usually means they’re a little hot or dry.
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I think hot just added another light and the temp been running around 83/84°F it had gotten up to 90 but had forgotten to turn the A/C on only for a few hrs!!
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Otherwise, coming right along 
I know about the light but can anyone see it looks like pre flowers hopefully I’m wrong but!!!
@MattyBear @Myfriendis410 @Missiles @elheffe702 @garrigan62 @kw_Bat @blackthumbbetty @dbrn32 @Dman1969
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That’s sort of what it looks like to me. Like you said if the light was natural we could tell but the center of them leaves look like pre flowers 
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Just looks like new growth to me.
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