Not gonna lie I didnt know much when I first planted it I have tried to learn as much as I can it is a pain to waterIt's not too late to train it. I don't know why you only filled the pot halfway. I'd transplant it into a bigger pot and not put it so low. I'm sure it's hard to water now and its just gonna get harder. Plus it looks like it could use a bigger pot anyways.
Well it looks good so you're doing something right.Not gonna lie I didnt know much when I first planted it I have tried to learn as much as I can it is a pain to water
Thank you I know she's short because I had my light 2 close at the beginning and she didn't have to reach I just feel like she's short and bushyWell it looks good so you're doing something right.
No! Your light was not "too close". The fact that she's short and bushy indicates that you gave her a good amount of light.Thank you I know she's short because I had my light 2 close at the beginning and she didn't have to reach I just feel like she's short and bushy
I know this is an old post, but I am curious what approximate weights of fishing weights do you generally use? I assume they might vary with the thickness of the branches you are weighing down, so not sure if you use a variety of different weights or not.No! Your light was not "too close". The fact that she's short and bushy indicates that you gave her a good amount of light.
Light is how a plant makes food — your plant received enough light so that it didn't have to "reach for the light". Instead it's got a lot of (smaller) leaves and branches.
After three years of traipsing around three cannabis sites, my view is that many (most) growers don't give their plants near enough light and then end up with tall, slender plants, with large leaves, large "internodal space", and limited yield.
Cannabisis a light whoreloves light. The plant in the picture I've attached is 6 weeks old and has been grown under a dedicated veg light and has been given, pretty much, as much light as it can tolerate (the "light saturation point"). A veg light has a lot of blue photons to keep the plant short and, since it was given the "max" amount of light it can tolerate, there's a huge amount of foliage.
Once the plant is flipped to flower, it will fill most of the tent (that's why I grow only one plant at a time).
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A look into the foliage. The metal "ring" is how I do LST - I hang lead fishing weights from shower curtain hooks to bend the branches down. Most of the branches in these photos have 2 2 ounce weights on the branches.
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This grow is from a year ago.
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The weights range from ¼ ounce to 1 ounce. The ¼ ounce are for the early stages and they don't get much use. I end up with a lot of branches with at least 2 ounces on the branch.I know this is an old post, but I am curious what approximate weights of fishing weights do you generally use? I assume they might vary with the thickness of the branches you are weighing down, so not sure if you use a variety of different weights or not.
Thank you. Lol, it's a good thing the hooks are cheap, or you'd be broke, heh. I grow in SIPs, so not easy to tie down anywhere, so this is a good solution.The weights range from ¼ ounce to 1 ounce. The ¼ ounce are for the early stages and they don't get much use. I end up with a lot of branches with at least 2 ounces on the branch.
And, from my Amazon order history, it looks like I'm well supplied with hooks to hang the weights
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Those hooks work well for LST and they also come in handy to during harvest when I use them to hang small branches from paracord.
Yeh, where did I put all of those S hooks?Thank you. Lol, it's a good thing the hooks are cheap, or you'd be broke, heh. I grow in SIPs, so not easy to tie down anywhere, so this is a good solution.