he heard there was a Golden Tiger lurking somewhere!
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So far, they have not developed a taste for it. On the other hand, compost, blackberries, apple, pear and plum trees - not so fortunate. It is impressive to see one reach up with a single paw and rip a 3" branch off the tree.I hope he wasn't after the
Lions and tigers and bears. Oh My!he heard there was a Golden Tiger lurking somewhere!
I'm happy to report all looks about the same as yesterday morning. It appears they dodged this bullet. I lost some branches so yield will suffer a little, but no biggie.
Soooo is one of your neighbors going to walk into their backyard and find a branch of resinous-covered goodness surely sent to them straight from the ganja gods?!
Major , that makes perfect sense to me! It will be nice , if you could see , just how much the root system broke out of the "cages" and how far it traveled in your native soil. Your idea sounds good for transplanting too, but i think i would go from one gal. right into your ground. Next year will be even more awesome ...you and everyone else has learned so much watching you work outside this season....thank you very much for all you shared my friend! We have all benefited from your hard work and are appreciative of it , i'm sure of that. reps on the way Major....
Last year after harvest I found roots had traveled several feet, and that was after making their way through soft pots. I'm sure these roots went through the cages and continue outward quite a distance. But these roots are of the finer, wiry type used to up take nute's. What seems to be missing with transplants is a long, thick fibrous tap root to anchor the plant.
I was watching LH#2 while the wind blew, and it appeared the root ball created by the 1 gal pot was shifting in the surrounding soil (Promix). I don't think all those fine roots support the plant like a bigger tap root would if it had been allowed to "drill" down to the bottom of the 26 gal. pot before branching out into feeder roots.
Wow, just caught up with the grow and what a time you've been having. Hopefully you are having better weather these days.
How's that GG4 treating you as a grower? Was over at a Breeding link, and Villageidiot recommended it as a house favorite. I'm thinking of adding to the group for the summer season.Thanks Bumble!
Lots of rain still. At least this weather is holding back any freezing. It looks like I'll have at least another week to let them go.
I've been chopping and trimming a little AS and GG4 each day. I hope to finish with AS by this weekend. I'm going to try to let the remainder of GG4 go until the following week. After that, it is anybody's guess whether I'll get anything worth messing around with.
How's that GG4 treating you as a grower? Was over at a Breeding link, and Villageidiot recommended it as a house favorite. I'm thinking of adding to the group for the summer season.
Peaceful blazing
I love the way it looks and smells. I haven't tried any of it yet. I have a 1 gram nug just dry enough to sample today.
It has a strong citrus (lemony) smell mixed with sage and a little fuel. It is the fuzziest thing I've grown. It is hard to trim because the nugs are not well defined. The leaves get smaller and smaller, but not the usual structure, and even the fan leaves have crystals on them. It makes it difficult to decide where to trim (or even if I should trim).
I tried to get a photo of it, but my close up and magnified pic's always suck. Bad lighting and focus.