![]() ![]() The reason I have today's date display by default is that the calculations are done based on this, so just by glancing at the worksheet, I know when any plants started in flower today will be harvested and I also know what date to type into the field, even though today's date is also always displayed on the top in green.Ģ) Column #D shows the total number of days the plant has been in flower. ![]() You do need to type over this date (you can use just day/month and the sheet will convert it and add the year) or the formula will cause the date to change every day. This is correct, however, I should have mentioned that column #B is set by default to automatically display today's date using a formula. Here are a couple of points that will be obvious when you're using the Schedule, but I forgot to include in the instructions:ġ) The instructions say to "Enter Today's Date in column #B". If you don't have a recent version of MS Excel, you should be able to open the workbook using either OpenOffice or LibreOffice, which are both available as free downloads over the Internet. The second tab/worksheet is the schedule itself. The first tab/worksheet is a set of instructions that will explain how to setup and use the Schedule. There are TWO worksheets in this Excel workbook that are visible as "tabs" at the bottom of the workbook. Was kind enough to make it available for download here: Several people have requested copies of the spreadsheet I use to track my perpetual grow where I have up to 24 plants in the flower tent at any one time, and all plants are started at different dates. KRIP'S GROW SCHEDULE MANAGER - FLOWER/BLOOM CYCLE
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |