ui3ywer8y3
New Member
I want to start by saying Happy New Year! 
This is my January outdoor grow journal, and I'm already planning a March grow. For this round I have 2 separate batches of bagseed. I won't know if I have sativas, indicas, or both until I get some growth. Today I made terrariums for each respective batch of seeds. One batch has small, black seeds, while the other has noticeably larger, lighter colored seeds. This Sunday (New Moon) I will put them in small pots for the first 2 weeks as seedlings, and transplant into 1.5 gallon white pales on Full Moon, which will be day 1 of veg. They will stay in the pales until sexing and from there all females will go the distance in 5 gallon white buckets, while all males get chopped and removed from the area. There are 19 of the smaller seeds and 21 of the larger, so I'm starting out with 40 total. I will be happy and comfortable if I only end up with 10 females. For my area, rain water (not at all true for some areas!!!) and moderated sunlight are my biggest allies, as to where chokeberry gall midges (tiny orange fly maggots/borers) can be my worst nightmare if I miss an application of Sevin Dust. And of course there will be a freeze or two yet which I will be able to protect the plants from fairly easily as they won't be stuck directly in the ground. So far I only have pics of the homemade terrariums to show you, but should have some decent updates within the next couple of weeks.
I'll be happy to answer any questions anyone may have throughout. I'll try to explain things the best I can as I go and as they grow. I'll be so embarrassed if these seeds don't grow because I did keep them in the freezer for the past couple of months and hope I didn't ruin them.
This is my January outdoor grow journal, and I'm already planning a March grow. For this round I have 2 separate batches of bagseed. I won't know if I have sativas, indicas, or both until I get some growth. Today I made terrariums for each respective batch of seeds. One batch has small, black seeds, while the other has noticeably larger, lighter colored seeds. This Sunday (New Moon) I will put them in small pots for the first 2 weeks as seedlings, and transplant into 1.5 gallon white pales on Full Moon, which will be day 1 of veg. They will stay in the pales until sexing and from there all females will go the distance in 5 gallon white buckets, while all males get chopped and removed from the area. There are 19 of the smaller seeds and 21 of the larger, so I'm starting out with 40 total. I will be happy and comfortable if I only end up with 10 females. For my area, rain water (not at all true for some areas!!!) and moderated sunlight are my biggest allies, as to where chokeberry gall midges (tiny orange fly maggots/borers) can be my worst nightmare if I miss an application of Sevin Dust. And of course there will be a freeze or two yet which I will be able to protect the plants from fairly easily as they won't be stuck directly in the ground. So far I only have pics of the homemade terrariums to show you, but should have some decent updates within the next couple of weeks.I'll be happy to answer any questions anyone may have throughout. I'll try to explain things the best I can as I go and as they grow. I'll be so embarrassed if these seeds don't grow because I did keep them in the freezer for the past couple of months and hope I didn't ruin them.
I mean, who needs a buttload of white buckets drawing attention from possible low-flying planes. I have some pics and commentary if you're interested.
You can check 'em out if you want. I have only done outdoor grows, know nothing about growing indoor. The few times I attempted indoor I ended up with plants that looked like spaghetti. The sun brings on the beef. I'm hoping for sativas this grow. 
