- Thread starter
- #521
Happy Friday!
Here's a Project 26 update!
Everybody is growing like a weed, so to speak.
Here are the three gals on the left, the all-LED section. From front to back: Black Hyena, Blueberry, and Jack Herrer.
Naturally, my own sativa Hyenas are leading the pack, height-wise. But all look nice and healthy.
I don't think two plants per pot will be an issue, Ive done it before with one or two and there's more than enough room for roots because the direct-feed method is so efficient and effective.
Next row down the middle is comprised of, back to front: Blue Hyena, Blueberry, and that little Holy Grail that still seems like a midget. I moved it to the least-productive spot: front center.
Finally, on the right, back to front: Jack Herrer, and a single and then a double Amnesia.
I rarely go up there, it's quite hot again and the lab is hitting 95 for stretches but that doesn't seem to hurt the young plants at all. It seems that the flowering stage is the one where temp control is crucial, since the flower formation and frosting takes place in a very complex manner as a direct response to the quality of the conditions. But when they're little they're just hardy little weeds and you can bake 'em if you just water enough.
On we grow!
Peace, Hyena
Here's a Project 26 update!
Everybody is growing like a weed, so to speak.
Here are the three gals on the left, the all-LED section. From front to back: Black Hyena, Blueberry, and Jack Herrer.
Naturally, my own sativa Hyenas are leading the pack, height-wise. But all look nice and healthy.
I don't think two plants per pot will be an issue, Ive done it before with one or two and there's more than enough room for roots because the direct-feed method is so efficient and effective.
Next row down the middle is comprised of, back to front: Blue Hyena, Blueberry, and that little Holy Grail that still seems like a midget. I moved it to the least-productive spot: front center.
Finally, on the right, back to front: Jack Herrer, and a single and then a double Amnesia.
I rarely go up there, it's quite hot again and the lab is hitting 95 for stretches but that doesn't seem to hurt the young plants at all. It seems that the flowering stage is the one where temp control is crucial, since the flower formation and frosting takes place in a very complex manner as a direct response to the quality of the conditions. But when they're little they're just hardy little weeds and you can bake 'em if you just water enough.
On we grow!
Peace, Hyena