DutchinAB
Well-Known Member
Some wonderful crosses in there, Otter. Sounds like fun to run.
Happy growing!
Happy growing!
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Wow fantastic selection, love the descriptions too. Looking forward to them growing StoneOtter!Good day all! Yesterday and last night made a full germination for these beauties, thank Tommy Chong! One of them is represented in the back solo, a Black Poison Skunk at 20 days old. I'll be using her as a trainer of sorts as we go along. No agenda yet but likely breeding.
These are the original lineup in the journal title, round 2.
That's two of us Stunger! Round two coming right up! Let's hope this one's a charm.Wow fantastic selection, love the descriptions too. Looking forward to them growing StoneOtter!
I think the writing got the hook set in me! The Rev guy is a colorful thinker. I'm betting his plants will be awesome imagined from a mind like that.Highya SO,
The descrpitions sound tantalizingly interesting! Whoever wrote those must've recieved a pulitzer prize. Quite interesting! It'll be fun to watch, and interesting to get the smoke reports! Great choices! Happy Vapin'
Finally getting this one off (Again I hope). I wanted to for a while reading on them.Some wonderful crosses in there, Otter. Sounds like fun to run.
Happy growing!
I wish you and most of the members here were my neighbors so that could happen on the regular!Wow, stone! The descriptions of what you're planning on growing sound intriguing and makes me wish I lived closer to you so that I could try some or all of them, with your permission of course.
Nope, these were below many of the high end seeds I see. I can't seem to click the $200.00+ a pack seeds we're seeing from the high end sellers. These are a fraction of that.Great write-ups to go with those seeds...I hope they were expensive with that kind of history!
Don't trip on the bumps in the road!Missed the start backtracking...
I'm thinking of doing some breeding with the large one if it's a he. Try to keep small and maybe collect some pollen. There's two seedlings in the batch to hope for a she from. We'll see how it unfolds.Highya SO,
No worries, the young'un'll catch up by flip day. Off to a new start!! Anticipation runs rampant! Always nice to see new strains grown out. Happy Vapin'
Hey there all , I was burrowing down the rabbit hole and found a new recipe from The Rev for spiking. The following is cut and pasted from his article in Skunk 2021 so more current than my books as I explained earlier. I have to assume this is an improvement over the method I showed you last month or whenever that was. This is a good read if you're interested in trying it out as it states some rules i likely left out. My set ups have used 4 spikes, he's running less now.
- HI LET'S REUPDATE
- Never use soil spikes in containers’ soil where roots are already present. Raw nutrients in contact with living roots kills those roots fast. Outdoors, in the ground, on larger plants you can spike where roots are already present. In the ground, soil temps are cooler, air is limited, metabolism is slower, so it has only small negative impact on living roots.
I myself only use spikes in two situations. Flowering containers, and long-term mother/father clones. However, you could always use them in every container (sizes above 3”) if you wanted to.
Only use soil spikes during transplants so you can sink them into soil without roots! You want the roots to find the spikes and adapt accordingly, on site, heh heh.
Per container, I use 2, or 3 spikes; basically 3 spikes for flowering plants, and 2 spikes for everything else. I used to use 4. You don’t need 4. Spikes pack big power.
- Why use soil spikes? Well, you can allow your plants to stay in containers longer, and get larger than “normal” in those containers, while staying 100% happy and healthy. In high metabolism indoor gardens that run really hot and dry, they are almost essential, allowing your container to pack a bigger punch, food-wise, for the microbial soil life and the plants. Bigger yields, faster growth, etc. Let’s boogie…
- EXCELLENT FLOWERING CONTAINER SPIKES: (1) 1-part bone meal, and 1-part kelp meal. (2) 1-part bird/bat guano (not the high P type), and 1-part kelp meal. (3) 1-part crab meal, and 1-part alfalfa meal.
- GENERAL CONTAINER SPIKES: (1) 1-part blood meal, 1-part bone meal, and 2-parts alfalfa meal. (2) 1-part crab meal, 1-part bird/bat guano, 2-parts alfalfa meal. (3) 1-part blood meal, 1-part crab meal, and 2-parts alfalfa meal.
Hi HG, The Rev summed it up better than I've been able to. There's several reasons but for me keeping a smallish pot and a fairly big yield is the working answer. He has this to say.So are your spikes being used in place of other nutes or in addition to other nutes? And, I think you said you're growing in LOS?