MissinThe90’sStrains
Well-Known Member
October 1st flip…… so, Day 64/65? Trichome shots of front row MTF, and a pic of her outside the tent. Gotta move her to get access to her sister in back and check her out too.
She is prettyOctober 1st flip…… so, Day 64/65? Trichome shots of front row MTF, and a pic of her outside the tent. Gotta move her to get access to her sister in back and check her out too.
Taller pheno first 2 pics. “Little sister” 3rd pic. She gave me a couple footballs and a bunch of solid hand grenades, hidden in that little shrub. Quick removal of fan leaves and the hung the branches to dry. Both plants produced nice solid buds with plenty of frost. Long trichome stalks give them a fuzzy look.
We have a lot of competition in our city, my clientele is elite. It's very hard to compete.Looks can sometimes be deceiving.
Understand right, друже, we don't have blood flour, and mountains. I live in a metropolis, I can only buy what's in the store.bloodmeal for nitrogen, and add soft rock phosphate to your soil for Phosphorus.
I chose - it's KNF. I have all the ingredients for it. The basis is rice. But I don't know if it will work... because you need to cook it in the forest, bury it and wait until mushrooms form in a box of rice. Then all sorts of mixtures are made from this from the products that I also have. Only after the war.. you will need to go to the forest with a mine detector, even for mushrooms.)) there are mines and various ammunition.. left to our grandchildren.... everything is covered with unexploded ammunition there. And secondly: I hope to live to see the end of the war.))) This is probably the most important thing!there are many different types of mixes that you can make
I dry it in such a way that it is impossible to overdry the buds.Overdried
100%The most important part is finding the best smoke first, then dialing it in later.
Ive seen 1 impressive large indoor operation that grew in "no till" beds. Seeing that was a paradigm shift for me. The concept of growing multiple plants in the same bed has been somewhat controversial, especially when the plants are not given adequate root space, but this grower in Humboldt made it work. It was really impressive.Impressive.... you stepped out of the norm from all those bullshit bottles. Organics isn't the easiest but once you find your groove, it's a full steam ahead kinda train. Beautiful plants and I really dig your approach! I'm willing to bet you'll venture into different soil formulations in the near future. I'd highly suggest a coco dominant bed, it's worked wonders for me for many years now. Definitely a commitment when your looking at 600-700 gallons, so I had no choice but to find a way to make coco work in a no till bed.
Bravo buddy, well done!!
I've noticed that as well, plants need their own personal space. In my grows I never go beyond 8 and I give them each a 2'x2'x22" that seems to be working fairly well. But honestly I think it comes down to each plant having what I needs everytime it needs it. Roots go wherever they want and I definitely have an intertwined network going on, but the real secret..... I feel is the microbial herd and the biome they establish.Ive seen 1 impressive large indoor operation that grew in "no till" beds. Seeing that was a paradigm shift for me. The concept of growing multiple plants in the same bed has been somewhat controversial, especially when the plants are not given adequate root space, but this grower in Humboldt made it work. It was really impressive.
I'm thinking about trying that this year. I will have to do lots of research in preparation.