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Wednesday update without a single cannabis pic, so the pics are linked in for your convenience...and to prevent the slapping of hands (mine).
First up are some aphids on a satsuma flower that I sprayed with 2:9 70% iso/water this morning. Let's see how they look tomorrow!
Next is the lavender pic I promised for @Carmen Ray. This plant was rooted in the cloninator back in September of 2018 and languished in a 1 gallon pot for a long time. Transplanting it has made it (and the bees) very happy!
And finally, this headline/picture combination caught my eye when I was reading the NY Times this morning!
On to the quotes...
Were you thinking that just this plant is getting too much N or that too much N might be the cause generally of the way my flowers are growing? I ask because though it may seem like a lot of N now, I'm currently below what 6.5g/gallon of MC would provide (167-59-217).
I could very well leave it where it is (157-34-181) and let the lowers go...that's what I usually do at this stage. I feel like lowering the N would really lead to some serious cannibalization of the bigger fans. I could be wrong though!
@MrSauga do you have any thoughts on leafy flowers with too much nitrogen? I recall you mentioning it in the past...
And my wife and I both use CBD oil (from my Candida plants) both topically and internally.
First up are some aphids on a satsuma flower that I sprayed with 2:9 70% iso/water this morning. Let's see how they look tomorrow!
Next is the lavender pic I promised for @Carmen Ray. This plant was rooted in the cloninator back in September of 2018 and languished in a 1 gallon pot for a long time. Transplanting it has made it (and the bees) very happy!
And finally, this headline/picture combination caught my eye when I was reading the NY Times this morning!
On to the quotes...
See @dynamo1's conclusions here about 3:9.I'm sure it's different with cannabis but orchid growers use a 1:1 mix iso/water.
Venture away Carcass, all guesses welcome! And here I thought that color was just good old cheap-nutes green.I'm going to venture an uneducated guess, if that's ok...
She seems a little darker green than she should be, and, she has got a lot of leaves in the buds...is the N she's getting making her grow more leaves than flowers, or in place of flowers?
I don't really understand your npk numbers,
But that seems like a lot of N you're giving her at this stage. I say it seems like a lot, but I don't really know...
I'm probably way off base, just a thought I had...
She sure is a pretty one, though...
Were you thinking that just this plant is getting too much N or that too much N might be the cause generally of the way my flowers are growing? I ask because though it may seem like a lot of N now, I'm currently below what 6.5g/gallon of MC would provide (167-59-217).
I could very well leave it where it is (157-34-181) and let the lowers go...that's what I usually do at this stage. I feel like lowering the N would really lead to some serious cannibalization of the bigger fans. I could be wrong though!
@MrSauga do you have any thoughts on leafy flowers with too much nitrogen? I recall you mentioning it in the past...
WSE pulled the seeds from their site just recently, and those of us growing it here (me, VG, and @Melville Hobbes) were into flower when we found out. Seemed silly to abort the grow at this stage, so we'll just see what we end up with! Melville has the intention of getting his flowers tested and I might do the same, just to see if one of us comes up a winner!if you knew that they had taken that course of action with the DV, why grow that strain? Interesting choice and I don't know anything about that particular strain. Special to you?
I was interested in it for it's ability to control both appetite and blood sugar (for my diabetic friends). Now we have no idea what the effects will be.So it seems like something one would want to consume in higher doses. It sounds as if clarity and focused high results from high concentrations, although it does note that it doesn't last as long.
I do! I have more THC flower than anyone in my house (even my daughter and her boyfriend!) could smoke in 3 years, so there is room to try varieties that will hit different spots. For example, I just purchased hemp seeds that were listed as 13-15% CBGa with under 3% THC and 0% CBD. I'll be growing that for it's medicinal properties, including the recently-discovered fact that CBDa and CBGa both prevent the corona virus from infecting cells in a lab study. VG posted that article here. It also apparently makes for an interesting topical.So you actually grow plants based on these types of factors? That's fricking pro. And it begs a million questions which I'll let out over time, lol. But one is, are you aware of any strains that have particularly high THCV while also maintaining high levels of THC? I don't care about CBD.
And my wife and I both use CBD oil (from my Candida plants) both topically and internally.
The internet is not only for porn! Any well-crafted google search can bring you researched (and bro-science) articles on what you're interested in.Another is, how does one even access this information, by talking directly to the folks who created the strain?
Otter! #nolarf FTW.I absolutely have seen my buds get much more nugworthy since. Fuller individual buds for sure, and I have to say extra frosty too it seems! That's the best part. Second best is the much less trim prison sentence I have to endure! Much better!
I would probably grow smaller plants if I didn't have family members come help. Of course, except for my very meticulous son, none of us trim as tightly as you do.I hated every second of it.
I have no idea what will or will not be promising if and or when I ever get to retire. I will update you if and or when that happens.Always entertaining and informative to visit here Shedster! You and Jon really get into the weedz. However, this does not sound promising:
Yes, this. Thanks Rex!I'd be leery on the extension cord part, unless using a proper heavy Guage cord.
Great recommendation.Inkbird makes a temperature controller that has two outputs for heat only.
High levels of phosphorus are no longer recommended generally, so they might have to modify that catchy slogan to stay up with the times!Most veggies react to high amounts of N the same way. It can delay flower or produce small fruits since the plant is busy growing leaves. Veggie gardeners say.."P&K feeds the roots and therefore the fruits."
I have plenty left to learn!To me it's mostly much more like student/teacher conversations, where the student is simply trying his best to catch up.
Guess who's the student?