They're looking great Beez, good the little fella is picking up. I am really interested in how the Zamaldelica as an auto turns out.
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I hope it yields enough to make a cob.That Zam will make some excellent cobs.
I originally wanted to grow the photo version, but after growing the Killer Haze last year and not finishing its harvest until November, it made me leery of growing a similar sativa outdoors this year. Hopefully the auto version will be as good.I am really interested in how the Zamaldelica as an auto turns out.
The breeder's maturity estimate is actually pretty long for an auto - 84-91 days, which means it might take until November before it's ready.I wonder what the flowering time on that Zam auto will be given how sativa it is.
Yeah, it reminds me of the Killer Haze that I grew last year.nice thin leafed sativa looking.
Thanks HH, and I hope to roll a fattie with those buds too!Those are some fattie buds indeed.
I tried "low and slow" for the first time last season. Just did a little sampling from each of my plants. My son and I both noticed a considerable difference between the "low and slow" and the conventional dry. So much smoother of a smoke and the aroma was nicer too. If I had a dedicated refrigerator for them, I would dry all my buds that way, but I don't and the wife is not a fan of the aroma when the frig door is opened up.I would be extremely interested in a taste comparison between the 2 different curing methods and if possible a weight loss difference. (strictly for science)
That sounds like a positive result for the low and slow method if you have the room and time. I have time and some extra room so I’m going to give the method a go on the next chop.My son and I both noticed a considerable difference between the "low and slow" and the conventional dry
This is my go-to post for low and slow instructions!I would like to know in more detail what the “Low & Slow Cure” process is as I have really no knowledge of how to put it together.
Seriously Shed I’d be totally lost without you looking out for me.This is my go-to post for low and slow instructions!
Not on this thread...someone would have hooked you up soon enough. I just got here first while I wait to pick up dinner!Seriously Shed I’d be totally lost without you looking out for me.
This ↓↓I would like to know in more detail what the “Low & Slow Cure” process is
Thanks ShedThis is my go-to post for low and slow instructions!
Yes, I would have referred you, Nev, to @MrSauga as he is the one that guided me the first time I tried it.Not on this thread...someone would have hooked you up soon enough. I just got here first while I wait to pick up dinner!
Thanks Fred!Super fat and juicy looking buds ther Beez!
Smile and stay stoneder
Glad to have you along, RR! I do, indeed, start my plants under artificial light -- usually for the first 3 weeks and then outside they go! I do not have a greenhouse so the plants are at the mercy of all the weather and pests that are here, but fortunately my environment is usually pretty mild and pests not too bad (except for the dreaded caterpillars). It looks like your plants are almost at the stage where I would move them outside so you're probably in good shape there.I’m TRYING really hard to grow from start to finish in a greenhouse this year and I feel like I don’t know really what I’m doing.
Ok, Thankyou!This ↓↓
Thanks Shed
Yes, I would have referred you, Nev, to @MrSauga as he is the one that guided me the first time I tried it.
Thanks Fred!
Glad to have you along, RR! I do, indeed, start my plants under artificial light -- usually for the first 3 weeks and then outside they go! I do not have a greenhouse so the plants are at the mercy of all the weather and pests that are here, but fortunately my environment is usually pretty mild and pests not too bad (except for the dreaded caterpillars). It looks like your plants are almost at the stage where I would move them outside so you're probably in good shape there.
We all would be happy to help you along here so ask away whenever you feel the need.
I've been told the same thing, and to be honest I haven't had the greatest success with autos outdoors, but I'm still learning. I believe the issue with autos is that they prefer lots of light and while outside they get good intense light, but it's only for about 14.5 hours per day for the peak of the summer -- at least where I'm growing (California). Indoor folks usually give them 20 hrs of light each day.I’ve been told by many that autos don’t grow well outside???
86 degrees F isn't bad. That's the typical temperature where I'm at, and sometimes it reaches 100 here.They are 7-14 days old and outside the green house right now because its 86 degrees here.
I'm not sure where exactly you are located, but I see you are in USA according to your profile, so that means your daylight times are now getting shorter. That will soon trigger your photo plant to go into flower. It looks much too small to be going into flower already, so you might have an issue with that one being outdoors. I usually start my photo plants in late April / early May for outdoor growing so that they get a good couple months of veg time in before the summer solstice.The big green pot is a photo plant and the rest are autos.