Very interesting spreadsheet...
Okay, those couple of cycles where he has dipped into the greens at nadir? Notice that those were on PMPS numbers that were right on the traditional "don't shoot" line, near 200. So on one unit, he's dropping 125 points or so. I am willing to guess that he's dropping about the same amount on the nights you don't have the mid-cycle tests on. Just the PMPS numbers are a little higher on those nights to start with. So, I think that 1 unit looks to be the "right" dose on yellow PS results. More than that and he might go a little too low. For some reason, in the morning he just likes to be 100 points higher. But he's probably getting about the same bang for the buck on 1 unit during the day time too.
BUT, before changing anything, let's talk about his eating schedule. You are shooting at 7AM, which is when he eats. Then you said he eats at 5PM. And again at 10PM? OK. What that should mean is that the 7PM reading you are getting is influenced by the 5PM meal. The number you are getting is (absent of food) probably even lower than you think it is. And then the insulin starts to kick in probably a hour or two after shot time. Then he's eating 3 hours after the shot, which boosts him a little more. But his nadirs are green sometimes at night. That's odd because the way he eats, he should be higher at night and lower at +6 during the day.
I don't think his morning number is higher in the morning because of his meal schedule. His last meal is at 10 pm, which is 9 hours away from the AMPS. Do you leave food out overnight? If so, then maybe he's eating it mostly at like 5 or 6 AM, and that's bumping up his AMPS?
How much does he eat each meal? You said there's leftovers for grazing between meals, right? Does he eat most of it when you put it out, or a little and then back for more multiple times? You might be able to tweak his numbers with food rather than with insulin, if you can figure out when the food is bumping up his sugar.
Another alternative is to either make his doses not equal AM and PM, or maybe consider a "sliding scale" where you adjust his dose based on the PS tests. But let's see if food can be the explanation for his normally higher in the morning readings....
Carl
Carl