This is the
Underdawg
Here is the
Jack Dawg, starting to change colors as expected
Swiss Cheese - flowering very quickly and actually putting out some nice and unique flowers for this time of year (I've had this strain finish flowering after 40-45 days several times)
A SDD that is still adjusting to the less light after being recently released, will be a couple weeks before she really gets going into gear
Now, here's some documentation of the generational mother clones, I just keep cloning the clones over and over again, pretty amazing feature of a species that we can do this. This time worked a lot better using a high level of powdered mycorrhizae in the peat mix
Group shot (contains SC, JD, UD, SDD)
The Jack Dawgs really came out nice out of the gate, really impressed. Don't think I ever had such a good clone response - really nice branching
Here's a SDD that was nothing but a tiny twig with 1 leaf when I cloned it
Here's the other SDD twig that I cloned, it hung onto its life by the skin of its teeth, believe it or not - it is rooted and growing completely new leaf matter now. It is hydrolyzing the stored sugars in those leaves and funneling the energy to the new growth sites, truly an amazing/calculated feat if you ask me. The starch in the petiole has a lot of energy to do this. So this is about the lower limit of size of clones. They need enough sugar stored to have enough energy balance to do it.
This is a UD clone, also basically was a twig - it's rooted, but going slow. She'll take off eventually.
Almost forgot, this is one of the Swiss Cheese clones, that was a flowering twig when I cloned it, reverted back under 24/0 nicely.
As you could probably notice, I had some mite damage, that has since been dealt with for now. They were relentless for awhile.
Aloha