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You can always stick a wooden barbecue skewer in the soil with a twist tie on top in a U shape to support the bent part while it heals.Cool, good to know! I was a little overzealous with mine, totally floppy.
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You can always stick a wooden barbecue skewer in the soil with a twist tie on top in a U shape to support the bent part while it heals.Cool, good to know! I was a little overzealous with mine, totally floppy.
I added a bit of electrical tape to one. I think I might go help the other one too. I don’t have any skewers. I have scotch tape, duct, masking and electrical tape. Does it make a difference?You can always stick a wooden barbecue skewer in the soil with a twist tie on top in a U shape to support the bent part while it heals.
I have to rebend them sometimes if the first one didn't stick. Then I'll usually hang something from the bent part to keep it down while it knuckles. I've been using old thumb drives on paperclips lately!Do you have to go back and re-bend them the next few days? Or are you cracking the stems enough they cant straighten back out? Ouch.... lol
Once it knuckles I bend somewhere else. Sometimes lower if there's growth down there to head north, otherwise above it.Good question! One more question: Do you guys re-supercrop on the same knuckle sometimes?
It does when it's two words . Or a really good harvest!I always thought super crop meant all 1 kind of plant/ buds...
Exactly!I read that as an Italian word, like it's a type of pasta: spiral li .
#superdooperAll sorts of super reasons to supercrop: running out of vertical space, creating an even canopy, promoting undergrowth, filling in spaces in the canopy, keeping the plant from getting too wide...
It's super!