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Sorry for your loss! Sometimes you can race the septoria to the finish line and harvest some decent buds. I had an early finishing sativa a few summers ago that was 3/4 defoliated bud I still got 400 grams off of it. But I can understand wanting to remove those plants.

I would give those some support, because when those buds put on weight, a little rain and wind could break some branches.

The high is classic indica, potent, relaxing, but still inspiring! Theses plants had no stretch. I didn't top them, but they still had nice branching. Densest nugs I have ever grown. Living soil grown.

Looks great!

I believe this is what you are referring to. https://cropwatch.unl.edu/plantdisease/sugarbeet/beet-curly-top

I grew Puck BC3 last winter and had 4 plants, they looked like clones they were so identical! All female. Not big producers, but you won't care! I harvested at day 65.

For bud rot and especially for powdery mildew I use Zerotol HC on my outdoor grows. It can be used until the moment of harvest and leaves no residue! Been a life saver for me...

There will be more storms and rain. When those colas get fat any rain will make them very heavy! A T post or 2 and some garden tape and you are set. You will be glad you did, come October!

This looks like a good bet for quality VB! I know it is a hybrid, and it is a 16 weeker. https://www.kingdomorganicseeds.com/kos-seed-shop/strains/kos-black-forrest/

Another vote for leaving it alone.

For powdery mildew, use Zerotol HC! No residue, can be used all the way to harvest absolutely crushes PM! https://biosafesystems.com/product/zerotol-hc/

Those look pretty good to me!

If it keeps working go with it! I'm not very fastidious about my pollen chucking, I figure that they are all quality genetics. I collect my pollen indoors in the spring, but I could easily get some cross contamination when I am collecting pollen from 2 different males that are in 2 different...

How big is your place, that you feel comfortable letting those males grow out?

The thing about septoria is once you have it you can't get rid of it. All you can really do is slow the spread. Plants that are resistant to it will still get some spotting but the disease will spread very little. I know a commercial tomato farmer that uses Daconil for septoria and he told me...

Just make the environment suitable, from temp and humidity and air flow, to properly amending the soil, just like setting up a tent.

One of my Maxwell Silver Hammer plants from Oregon Green Seeds is over 10 feet as well! What if you cut a hole for that one plant?

My bad! Regalia is what I meant to post! A grower friend who ran a nursery for decades recommended it. I have not tried it myself.

West coast fire!

Seranade is supposed to be effective against funguses and septoria and is a bio fungicide...