smokinskins
New Member
he thinks his camera gives him balls when his pictures of his grow show hes got plants streched 3 ft tall and hes trying to tell me he knows all about topping. (he has plants that bleed red apparently)
happyface is so schwag!
- Thread starter smokinskins
- Start date
smokinskins
New Member
you cut your sun leaves off! your poor plants
cbtwohundread
Well-Known Member
wat?im confused.,.,so .,.,
smokinskins
New Member
check out the latest think he really said to me in bensons just topped thread!
magilla gorilla
Well-Known Member
i'm gunna say i side with happyface. Because you sound like a complete douchebag.
smokinskins
New Member
bad advice aint good for anybody. the shits over dont worry about it
LUDACRIS
New Member
LUDACRIS
New Member
Pruning
Probably the easiest way to deal with uneven growth is to cut back the taller plants to the average height. You may find this emotionally difficult, but pruning will not harm the plant. Cutting off the growing shoot forces the plant to develop its branches. Some growers cut back all of their plants when they are three to four weeks old. Any horizontal space is quickly filled with growing branches and the plants grow full and robust.
The growing shoots are the most potent plant parts until the flowers appear. Generally, the potency increases with growth. By three months' age, most shoots will be high-quality smoke. You can cut shoots at any time; just don't overdo it. Give the plant a chance to grow and fill out to a good size. Severe pruning will slow growth. New growth may be distorted and abnormal, with a drop in potency.
Each time you cat a growing shoot, whether it is the stem tip or a branch tip, two shoots being to grow from the nearest leaf axils. However, don't think that cutting all the growing shoots of a plant twenty times over the course of a season will yield a plant bearing over a million new shoots, or even that the plants will double their size if pruned. Pruning simply allows the plant to develop its branches earlier. The branches present more area to gather light and, hance, can grow to fill a larger space. However, the plant's size is basically determined by the seed's potential within the limitations of the environment.
Cutting the growing shoots or removing some leaves does not harm the plants. Plants are well adapted to the loss of parts to predators, wind, etc., in the natural world. When leaves are damaged or lost, the plant plugs the wound. The leaf isn't replaced or repaired, but new leaves are continually being formed from the growing shoots. The stem, since it connects all parts of the plant, is more important to the plant as a whole. When the stem breaks or creases, it is capable of repair. You can help the plant repair its stem by splinting the wound or somehow propping the stem up straight. Stems take about four or five days to heal.
When you cut the stem or leaves, you may see the plant's sap momentarily spurt before the wound is plugged. The sap contains primarily the products of photosynthesis, in the form of sucrose (table sugar). Smaller amounts of materials associated with the living organism such as minerals, amino acids, and enzymes are also present. In marijuana, the sap is usually colourless, although a bright red colour - it looks like blood - is not uncommon in later life. The red colour is due to haematin compounds and anthocyanin pigments that naturally build up in some varieties. The red colour may also indicate a nutrient deficiency, notably of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, or magnesium.
LUDA.
Probably the easiest way to deal with uneven growth is to cut back the taller plants to the average height. You may find this emotionally difficult, but pruning will not harm the plant. Cutting off the growing shoot forces the plant to develop its branches. Some growers cut back all of their plants when they are three to four weeks old. Any horizontal space is quickly filled with growing branches and the plants grow full and robust.
The growing shoots are the most potent plant parts until the flowers appear. Generally, the potency increases with growth. By three months' age, most shoots will be high-quality smoke. You can cut shoots at any time; just don't overdo it. Give the plant a chance to grow and fill out to a good size. Severe pruning will slow growth. New growth may be distorted and abnormal, with a drop in potency.
Each time you cat a growing shoot, whether it is the stem tip or a branch tip, two shoots being to grow from the nearest leaf axils. However, don't think that cutting all the growing shoots of a plant twenty times over the course of a season will yield a plant bearing over a million new shoots, or even that the plants will double their size if pruned. Pruning simply allows the plant to develop its branches earlier. The branches present more area to gather light and, hance, can grow to fill a larger space. However, the plant's size is basically determined by the seed's potential within the limitations of the environment.
Cutting the growing shoots or removing some leaves does not harm the plants. Plants are well adapted to the loss of parts to predators, wind, etc., in the natural world. When leaves are damaged or lost, the plant plugs the wound. The leaf isn't replaced or repaired, but new leaves are continually being formed from the growing shoots. The stem, since it connects all parts of the plant, is more important to the plant as a whole. When the stem breaks or creases, it is capable of repair. You can help the plant repair its stem by splinting the wound or somehow propping the stem up straight. Stems take about four or five days to heal.
When you cut the stem or leaves, you may see the plant's sap momentarily spurt before the wound is plugged. The sap contains primarily the products of photosynthesis, in the form of sucrose (table sugar). Smaller amounts of materials associated with the living organism such as minerals, amino acids, and enzymes are also present. In marijuana, the sap is usually colourless, although a bright red colour - it looks like blood - is not uncommon in later life. The red colour is due to haematin compounds and anthocyanin pigments that naturally build up in some varieties. The red colour may also indicate a nutrient deficiency, notably of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, or magnesium.
LUDA.
smokinskins
New Member
In marijuana, the sap is usually colourless, although a bright red colour - it looks like blood - is not uncommon in later life. The red colour is due to haematin compounds and anthocyanin pigments that naturally build up in some varieties. The red colour may also indicate a nutrient deficiency, notably of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, or magnesium.
LUDA.[/QUOTE]
how many times are you going to post this. it clearly says in your own proof its usually colorless, "not uncommon in later life"= not topping time, or a nute problem. you cannot be serious luda
LUDA.[/QUOTE]
how many times are you going to post this. it clearly says in your own proof its usually colorless, "not uncommon in later life"= not topping time, or a nute problem. you cannot be serious luda
LUDACRIS
New Member
how many times are you going to post this. it clearly says in your own proof its usually colorless, "not uncommon in later life"= not topping time, or a nute problem. you cannot be serious luda[/QUOTE]
yes sorry 100% serious i have topped plants and yes the sap emerges as a bright red colour and there are no nute deficiencies.
so get over the fact you are wrong as you are just making an idiot of yourself
"AGAIN"
LUDA.
PainWrek
Active Member
yes sorry 100% serious i have topped plants and yes the sap emerges as a bright red colour and there are no nute deficiencies.
so get over the fact you are wrong as you are just making an idiot of yourself
"AGAIN"
LUDA.
[/QUOTE]word
smokinskins
New Member
if thats fine for you i dont care either. mine dont as you can see by ludas proof it wouldnt be at topping time it would be in later life if not clear. only in some rare strains i guess nothing i have ever tried has done that ever. and know what thats fine with me i like my danks to not bleed i guess im lucky. beside the stem of all your nuggets would be red and i havent seen that either. just red petiols which are common but not what you guys are talking about. i think happyface has the nute prob suggested in ludas proof because his sun leaves are dying
doitinthewoods
Well-Known Member
grow up....
smokinskins
New Member
these dudes are hitting up my email with rude comments so if you cant handle fight thread dont comment on it
doitinthewoods
Well-Known Member
" a fight thread" sounds more like a "whiny little cunt" thread. I've done more fighting than you could EVER deal with. A fight thread. Just shut the fuck up. You're an idiot. End of talk.
smokinskins
New Member
do you fight so much you think that makes you some kind a good person? why dont you guys go rep each other