Wow you are serious!! Thanks Nick! And for me that’s a relatively easy call. Let’s see the mighty Slurricane! My first NugOTM win was for mine. One of my favorite strains ever. And super frosty. Cool?Handily have a chart here.
You can’t choose anything marked S or GH
But 6 strains still.
One sombrero and one MOAB same strain.
Nick
Thats what I grew last year Slurricane she was a beast.
@Jon
. It was a nightmare and not their fault. But they’d seen it in my basket along eith a bunch of @Barney's Farm so sent 5 free Strawberry Cheesecake Autos too. The seed place would be a great sponsor.
@Jon
Fun with bamboo! It’s an extremely versatile thing to have a bunch of bamboo around. Soon I begin work on my bamboo scrog screen shaped like the great pyramid. That’s gonna be fun.@Jon
Well, you know, I was talking with the pepper plants today ( which are growing using the @Remo Nutrients I won for Plant of the Month) and the Jalapenos are now 6" from the FULLY raised main light. None of the main was getting to the Chile de Arbol below.
Then I remembered seeing how someone had used sticks to spread the branches. I borrowed your approach and made this ...
Once installed the Chile de Arbol got real happy to get more overhead light.
Thanks.
Hey @KeithLemon, do you know what day your girl is on by chance?Let’s Compare an Auto and a Photo of the Same Strain
So @KeithLemon and I just so happen to be growing the same strain. Apple Fritter. He’s growing the photo version and I’m growing the auto version. We talked about doing a comparison a little and decided it would be cool, so here’s the first comparison post. Look for more as we go either here or in Keith’s journal
Funny thing is, there IS no comparison. Lmao! His is HUGE. Mine’s a decent sized little auto. Also notice that the photo version displays much better and more extensive side branching, as well as much better internodal spacing. Both have similar large fan leaves, (although mine are gone) and both have the same color. As you can see from the auto version, the strain takes to training real well, and although mine is all tricked out and his is closer to natural, we did get to see that his photo responded nicely to his main stem topping. The photo would dwarf the auto regardless, but I wonder if I had let mine go naturally how much closer the disparity would be.
Keith’s photo Apple Fritter is first, then my auto.
Wow these totally different in size but the one being an auto is right for size your training is second to none. I will try some training next year as I have enough trying new things for this year. Thanks for making the post I can't wait to see them in flower.Let’s Compare an Auto and a Photo of the Same Strain
So @KeithLemon and I just so happen to be growing the same strain. Apple Fritter. He’s growing the photo version and I’m growing the auto version. We talked about doing a comparison a little and decided it would be cool, so here’s the first comparison post. Look for more as we go either here or in Keith’s journal
Funny thing is, there IS no comparison. Lmao! His is HUGE. Mine’s a decent sized little auto. Also notice that the photo version displays much better and more extensive side branching, as well as much better internodal spacing. Both have similar large fan leaves, (although mine are gone) and both have the same color. As you can see from the auto version, the strain takes to training real well, and although mine is all tricked out and his is closer to natural, we did get to see that his photo responded nicely to his main stem topping. The photo would dwarf the auto regardless, but I wonder if I had let mine go naturally how much closer the disparity would be.
Keith’s photo Apple Fritter is first, then my auto.
Day 62 above ground.
Awesome. Yeah man, by next year, think how much you’ll know about training. You’ll be able to pick and choose whatever style you want.
Ok so Keith’s photo is on day 62 and still in veg. My auto is on day 25 and still in veg. I would say that’s proportionally close enough to say that we’re on approximately a similar schedule. What I’m very curious about is whether both versions take the same amount of time to flower. @KeithLemon, are you cool with counting it as “now in flower” when we start to see more than a couple pistils, but before budlets? We should be on the same page there. That way we count the stretch as part of flower, which it is and is as it should be. Okay? It will allow us to track days in flower comparatively. Thanks! This is fun.
I will start counting let me write it in my log book.
Looks nice. If you do not mind me asking what is that in the back ground?Pink Rozay
Day 26
I finally bit the bullet and took the two large fans a couple nodes down from the pair at the top. Those are next, lol. I loved those fans, but progress is progress. We have plenty of leaves to power her now. This plant is remarkable. I can’t wait to see how much she is going to stretch with no training. The stakes you see are doing nothing more than gently pulling branches to the side just a little.
Not at all. Left to right, the background is a small refrigerator (not in use), then my leg braces for when I exercise and drag my legs around with a walker pretending I can walk, then my black bathrobe I haven’t worn in forever.
