This one looks killer and a big yielder:
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Another fat lady

:
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This one has very big calyxes like my SSH and a trichome coverage that is exceptional:
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The biggest yielder but there is budrot in the top.

Small price to pay and given the conditions It does not surprise me.
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Hope you like them, I do.
Hi MNS Family!
First of all, I wanted to say that everything looks fantastic.
Hats off—top-notch genetics & a nice grow Swifty !
&&&&&&&&
I wanted to share some observations and a quick tip with you.
Whether you're using soil or coco, I recommend putting a layer of expanded clay pebbles—a few centimeters thick—at the bottom. This prevents the roots from sitting in water after a heavy watering.
I noticed a recurring issue with my own plants at one point, and it looked just like what you're describing(BUDROT).
This happened most often when the plants stopped drinking as much towards the end, yet I kept watering them the same way.
You simply have to observe them; the moment you notice they are struggling to drink everything up in a timely manner, you need to immediately adjust your watering schedule—and, above all, cut back on the nutrients but not complete.
It was precisely with the plants that were frequently overwatered that I encountered issues: either the flower heads would rot, or—if the disease was just starting and hadn't caused full-blown rot yet—the drying flowers were far more prone to mold. Even the ones that didn't mold ended up with a god-awful, musty "basement" taste. And I know for a fact that this was caused by root rot or generally unhealthy roots, because ever since I made some changes, those problems have never come back. And mind you, I had these issues even when growing in coco coir—a medium where you can normally pour hectoliters of water through without a worry.
In short: get some expanded clay pebbles for the bottom of the pot. Watch for the moment it stops taking up water/nutes the way it used to, and adjust your watering routine accordingly to avoid overwatering.Begin to lower the nutes,and give plain water for the last 10-14 days.
I don't know if the same thing is happening to you, or if generally high humidity was simply the culprit. Still, I want to help, and if what I’m saying helps someone or saves them from that shitty rotting, I’ll be really happy.
& to the BUDROT,if caused by root rot....
I’ve also noticed this often happens with people growing in soil who, towards the end, try to flush everything with plain water—hoping to improve the flavor—treating the medium as if it were hydroponics. But that does more harm than good; the plants don't want to drink at that stage and just sit in "mud."
And the roots suffer.
It is best simply not to overfeed during the grow,and to water with plain water for the last 10–14 days IMO. The leaves don't need to be starved to the point where they turn yellow and pale.Just my opinion.
Best Regards!
RK