Looking great, Bass! Don't worry about that stem...you just figured out how to supercrop using your lights, although, most of us use our hands!
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Really? I knew it took about a week for a plant to be triggered in, BUT when it comes to a breeders guidelines in terms of indoor flowering, I was under the impression that they meant from the first day of 12/12. Am I mistaken here? Or are you writing your journal referring to flowering time as the natural process after being manually triggered? Oooooo im so confused now!!!
Clarification on that would be much appreciated!
I count the day 12/12 starts as the 1st day of flower. I know a lot of people that use that as the date as well. I will see if I can find a hard reference to that though.Really? I knew it took about a week for a plant to be triggered in, BUT when it comes to a breeders guidelines in terms of indoor flowering, I was under the impression that they meant from the first day of 12/12. Am I mistaken here? Or are you writing your journal referring to flowering time as the natural process after being manually triggered? Oooooo im so confused now!!!
Clarification on that would be much appreciated!
Blame everything I have to say on Mr Krip.
He basically told me when asked, that "flowering" term is sometimes mistakenly thought of as day one of 12/12 when that is really transitional. And that breeders when they indicate strain x being 7-9 weeks, it's really 8-10 after the flip. The transitional period to when those 1st hairs show is apparently 7-10 days commonly.
The 40:60 rule is very useful. It states that when flowering natural (NON-autoflowering) strains under constant 12/12 light/darkness, that the plant will "stretch" for the first 40% of its complete flowering period. Note that this also assumes that the plant in question is a mature one (staggered nodes instead of them being straight across from each other).
How is this useful?
If you have a strain that you know the total flowering time of, you can find the length of the stretch period and then by observing how much the plant stretches each day, you can tell if you will have enough room for it.
If you have a strain that you do NOT know the total flowering time of, you can count the number of days that the plant is in the stretch period, and figure out the exact finishing date. This is MUCH more accurate than the average flowering times posted in most seedbank descriptions.
Ever wonder if the seedbank recommendations were at least semi-accurate or if they were weighted one way or the other to support the description of a given strain's affects (shorter for UP, longer for couch-lock)? Just plug your MEASURED numbers into the formula.
Days of Stretch = 40% of Flowering
Days After Stretch = 60% of Flowering
1.5 x (Days of Stretch) = # of Days from the end of stretch to harvest day
2.5 x (Days of Stretch) = TOTAL # of Days in Flowering
40% x (Total Days of Flowering) = # of Days of Stretch
60% x (Total Days of Flowering) = # of Days After Stretch ("Fattening")