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BAR, I updated my iPad and now it won't let me add any links there's a post on the Buckshot's Eye Candy thread by Cannabelle on companion planting with allium (bunching onions) that you really need to read. It's post #2149.
In person you can tell the suttle differences by leaf structure and how tight the nodes are. As far as yield goes let's just say we were double lucky; first with both plants being female and secondly with both plants being explosive growers. Therefore the answer is yes. It should effect yield in a positive way.Such beautiful plants you grow Reg. That double bag seed is the most fascinating thing. From the canopy shot you can't really tell them apart, can you? Are you noticing any evidence that growing them together is going to affect yield?
Yes the are Indo. It was pointed out to me that some trees in the park grow that way without any problems so it was done on purpose; intertwined as seedlings.double bag seeds is really a bushy tree haha Are the stems at the bottom wrapped around each other ?
Just sent you a PM 7...
I am aware of the slight chlorosis which has been a small issue since I made the mistake of serving my inoculation tea to a dry soil. ALWAYS be sure to apply fertilizer solutions only after watering with fresh water! This mistake can really affect yield and general plant growth. Due to this small mistake, my speculations are that magnesium became locked out due to too high of a nitrogen concentration (available immediately). So for the past 1-2 weeks I've been flushing them to clean up the "ion highway", I then applied another dilute fertilizer solution and "planted" the containers in the tent where they belong (I had been keeping them in the main garden for some pure sunshine and breeze - which seems to have helped a lot). So even though there is still a slight chlorosis, I've been monitoring them they look a lot better, starting to strengthen up and I see the two specimens (JD+ SC) overcoming it soon. The leaves should start to become more green (efficient chlorophyll production) and things should start to spread out and stretch into more natural positions. The Blackberry plant will probably be the nicer producer of those three specimens, overall I'm very happy with the progress of the revegetated specimens, not perfect but it will do for a nice lil' crop. I'm also planning on releasing three Underdawg specimens to accompany them, and it should look nice once they all get established.
Will update more on that later
Les, I know you've used Growology nutes so I was wondering does this apply to them as well? I have 3 plants on a Growology feeding regiment.
It absolutely applies to an even higher degree considering it's the epitome of inorganic nutrients. It's all fast acting instantly available forms of nitrogen or phosphate, it can easily overtoxify the plant and burn the roots, which I have seen it do many times. D&S is good if your plant is deficient all around, it's good for a "jump start", and it also contains a nice little dose of micronutes, so it's a strong supplement.
In my opinion, any fertilizer solution should only be served after the plants are thoroughly watered, regardless of whether it's an organic tea, or anything else. James the Green was very avid about his watering techniques and how much they would affect final yield and quality. Doing this also plays into the importance of the "wet-dry" cycling that Cannabis enjoys so much.
Never feed a dry pot a nutrient solution because, in my experience, the chances are you'll end up with burnt leaf tips or an instant overtoxicification problem that can lead to lockouts and problems.