High heat tolerant strains
- Thread starter Obepawn
- Start date
Obepawn
Well-Known Member
That’s beyond me at this point but it’s food for though a few years down the line. Thanks for the input.
hotrodharley
Well-Known Member
Not really, brother. This is where pheno hunting begins. You’re going to inevitably find strains and then phenos in that strain that just do better. Those are the ones you clone. If you will use regular seeds you’ll find your sturdy male for breeding. You can do it and it can be in steps. A couple strains at a time. Choose one. Forget the other after you smoke it. Then grow your chosen out against another. Check Killing Fields.
hotrodharley
Well-Known Member
There was a chick in NM selling a window AC. Turns out she had 4. Bought off Alibaba. She had to buy 5. She sold the extras for more than they cost. Hers was basically free.
hotrodharley
Well-Known Member
The strain. Bred by Sannie’s.
hotrodharley
Well-Known Member
Malawi Gold. Be prepared for height. Veg them for short period because they are going to stretch. Any actual sativas I mean.
Obepawn
Well-Known Member
I’ve heard AK48 could handle high temps pretty well.
hotrodharley
Well-Known Member
I would be growing outside if I were in the Lower 48. I’m from west Texas/southern NM. I always grew sativas. They are equatorial in origin. High temperatures for long periods.
Hempire828
Well-Known Member
Acapulco Gold is a sativa dominant strain that is traditionally grown outdoors in hot climates. However, it is just as suited to a regulated grow room. ... The THC content of pure Acapulco Gold tends to be in the region of 23% and the CBD at 0.07%. Acapulco Gold-won the 2010 High Time Cannabis Cup for best sativa.
Lambeza Seeds... for documentation and reference...
Lambeza Seeds... for documentation and reference...
Obepawn
Well-Known Member
Thanks for the link, hotrod.
Obepawn
Well-Known Member
Thanks bro.
SpaceGrease
Well-Known Member
If you can’t take a weekend and frame in and insulate a grow room in the garage w/a lil window unit .
Depending on size of tent a portable ac in the tent will get you through the summer . Just exhaust out of the tent into an over over sized carbon filter so you don’t burn the Motor up . If you have a good tent (gorilla ) you won’t need a tent cover for insulation (negative pressure I think don’t quote ) work fine if your a hobbyist to get through summer and knock 30 degree off the top .
But ideally just frame your self up a lil insulted spot in the garage w/a craglisted widow unit .
Depending on size of tent a portable ac in the tent will get you through the summer . Just exhaust out of the tent into an over over sized carbon filter so you don’t burn the Motor up . If you have a good tent (gorilla ) you won’t need a tent cover for insulation (negative pressure I think don’t quote ) work fine if your a hobbyist to get through summer and knock 30 degree off the top .
But ideally just frame your self up a lil insulted spot in the garage w/a craglisted widow unit .
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Obepawn
Well-Known Member
Remember I said this grow was an experiment in heat tolerance, so I just found out something very interesting about plants during the serve heat stress. Interesting enough, I discovered this on an indoor vegetable garden site. When plants are heat stressed, their respiration rate increases in order to cool itself down, this means water uptake and experienced guys already knew this. Here's the kicker though, during this time of heat stress you have to back off your normal feeding portions because not only does your plant take up more water to combat the heat, it also takes up more nutrients than it needs during respiration resulting in really bad nute burn, if the high heat conditions remain. First there's the leaf edges pointing up, tacoing, then if conditions are not corrected, nute burn.
It all made sense when I looked at my leaves. Another interesting note, I'm doing water only and still got nute burn.
It all made sense when I looked at my leaves. Another interesting note, I'm doing water only and still got nute burn.
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Don_Sequitor
Well-Known Member
If you enjoy CBD, then Harle-Tsu might do trick. It's sativa dominant and from the pedigree of Sour Tsunami bred by Lawrence Ringo.
Obepawn
Well-Known Member
Well guys I think one of my heat stress experiments hermied. Going into 5 week flowering, can that plant be smoked? Since the hermied plant happened due to environmental stresses, does the seeds inherent the hermi gene? This is my first hermied plant so I’m not sure what to expect.
