Fingers crossed they come up for you.
Another Brix In The Wall Part 2: Hawk Clones Under Max Yield!
- Thread starter weenmeoff
- Start date
Everything looks great Ween... 
- Thread starter
- #643
PCaddict
Member
I am So excited for my next grow. I will be doing K A5 Haze. I cant wait to try some the description sounds SO Good. Those Clones Penny has sounds Great too.
The BH7 has an A5/Thai F2 father.
PCaddict
Member
Once you take clones I would Love one to try. That stuff sounds Too good. No celling I am guessing
PC....you need to make plans before puffin the A5....
PCaddict
Member
I am So looking forward to that. I have No problems setting aside a day to wake and bake with some A5PC....you need to make plans before puffin the A5....
I’m guessing no ceiling and very potent. The Piff terps should be amazing.
The A5 has ZERO body effect and is 100% cerebral. A true smoking cannabis. On my top 5, of all time list!
Can’t wait to try some Nevilles Haze.
A challenge to grow...a massive reward at the end.
I plan on it in late summer or fall.
ilikemsticky
Well-Known Member
you and me both!
I’ve never tried it before.
Yeah Ween I think the quad is looking good for now. Just keep the ends going out but make sure the main branches keep the slightly upward angle. If the middle shoots start getting quite a bit taller than the ends of the mains then maybe consider supercropping at that point. But for now she looks great!
ilikemsticky
Well-Known Member
it will be a first for me to ive only heard good!
And Neville made it so it almost has to be top shelf.
- Thread starter
- #659
Thanks Bud! I have been trying to supercrop them but the fairly short stems are pretty firm so I'm also tucking them. When you say, keep the slight upward angle, does that continue to the end or is the end supposed to be slightly lower?
No you want the tip higher than the rest of the branch. The plant is gonna send auxin to the shoots and to the end of the branches and to the root tips. Auxin controls almost every aspect of plant growth. They promote cell division in the ends of the branches. Light effects auxin development by causing inbalance in its production. The hormones will be more prominent on the dark side of the branch. This causes more cell division on the dark side of the branch. So when the bottom (dark) side of the branch is longer than the top side (because of increased cell division on the bottom), the branch curves towards the light. Gravity also plays a role in auxin production. When we train our plants we use these to our benefit. But if the end of the branch is too low the plant will start sending the majority of its auxin to the shoots. This has happened to me when my main branches looked wavy (up and down). The plant became confused and the middle shoots shot straight up and the growth at the end of the main branches slowed way down. When you find a good balance you get strong growth at the end of the branch and in the shoots.
this is something I’m always trying to learn more about. Auxin manipulation is why everything we do training wise works the way it does. Auxin is focused in the apex of the plant. The high concentration of auxin in the apex of an untopped plant causes increased production of other hormones in the side branches that actually inhibit growth. When we top we remove the apical dominance and thus remove the inhibiting factors slowing the growth of the rest of the plant. So then the side branches start to flourish. Wounds effect auxin production which is why pinching a branch or supercropping work the way they do. And why quadlining works the way it does. Control the angle of the main branches in a way that continues to promote growth at the tip. Control the canopy height to allow for even distribution of light to all the tops you will have.
Hopefully this is helpful!