May you win the lottery for what you’re doing Maritimer. Wishing you and the patient success with your treatment/therapy. CL
SIP Run With MeJA & Controlled Drought Application
- Thread starter Maritimer
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- sip meja study
I know Otter - Thread starter
- #123
Maritimer
Well-Known Member
The RSO Crew showing some "Arrested Development" going on. Where are the flowers?
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- #124
Maritimer
Well-Known Member
I cannot let this become a failed harvest. The fucking cancer wont wait.
Check the timer and look for light leaks, equipment with LEDs, etc.
- Thread starter
- #126
Maritimer
Well-Known Member
Thank You Dearly. If anyone could use some luck it could be my friend.May you win the lottery for what you’re doing Maritimer. Wishing you and the patient success with your treatment/therapy. CL
- Thread starter
- #127
Maritimer
Well-Known Member
OMG
Unbelievable time to forget about the overflow gardens timer. It, sure as shit was set all this time to veg hours.
Please please let them recover
Thank you my brother
Good to know it was something simple! And they'll be fine, just delayed (definitely not a good thing with a patient in need) and a lot larger than you expected at harvest.
ReservoirDog
Well-Known Member
What he said. You got this. BTW, nice community save!
Maritimer, I can't tell what's up with the SIP plants from here, whether they dried out and wilted or are too wet and puffy and wilted. Fixing the former is self-evident but if they're puffy and oversaturated then I would almost certainly pull the plastic covers off and keep them off for a while.
Nothing wrong with the total-cover method, unless the plant complains! I like to lay a sheet right on top of the soil to moisten up my SIPs, partly because it's so easy to take it off again. lol. In my case it's usually with my organic SIPs to encourage some top feeder roots because I anticipate amending with EWC soon.
I've noticed, however, how much difference a SIP's overall moisture level is impacted by mulching/covers, and it's a great deal. It doesn't just dry out the top, it helps the whole thing breathe. I realize doing something is more difficult at this stage, but just removing them will help a lot if they're over-wet. In fact, it's more effective than leaving the reservoir empty, I find.
Bon chance mon amis.
Maritimer, I can't tell what's up with the SIP plants from here, whether they dried out and wilted or are too wet and puffy and wilted. Fixing the former is self-evident but if they're puffy and oversaturated then I would almost certainly pull the plastic covers off and keep them off for a while.
Nothing wrong with the total-cover method, unless the plant complains! I like to lay a sheet right on top of the soil to moisten up my SIPs, partly because it's so easy to take it off again. lol. In my case it's usually with my organic SIPs to encourage some top feeder roots because I anticipate amending with EWC soon.
I've noticed, however, how much difference a SIP's overall moisture level is impacted by mulching/covers, and it's a great deal. It doesn't just dry out the top, it helps the whole thing breathe. I realize doing something is more difficult at this stage, but just removing them will help a lot if they're over-wet. In fact, it's more effective than leaving the reservoir empty, I find.
Bon chance mon amis.
- Thread starter
- #130
Maritimer
Well-Known Member
Ahoy There!
The RSO crew is not very photogenic from my perspective. Too tall. Flower production kicking into gear. The overflow garden has better garden practices controlling height.
Perhaps today at 13:30 I will be separated from this hideous device called a wound vacuum.
The RSO crew is not very photogenic from my perspective. Too tall. Flower production kicking into gear. The overflow garden has better garden practices controlling height.
Perhaps today at 13:30 I will be separated from this hideous device called a wound vacuum.
They're looking amazing!
Sour G (which is actually Sour Diesel x Gorilla Bomb) produces a whole lot of small lower growth at every damn node, so staying on top of that in veg and stretch will make for bigger flowers up top. Not that big a deal since you're going to oil on it but still a good idea for next time when your back will be better!
Sour G (which is actually Sour Diesel x Gorilla Bomb) produces a whole lot of small lower growth at every damn node, so staying on top of that in veg and stretch will make for bigger flowers up top. Not that big a deal since you're going to oil on it but still a good idea for next time when your back will be better!
Good Sunday morning Maritimer! I sure did veg under my Mega! It grow em nice for sure!
You go man!
You go man!
- Thread starter
- #133
Maritimer
Well-Known Member
Ahoy There!
Five foot 6 inches in plant height is unacceptable breach of limits.
Five foot 6 inches in plant height is unacceptable breach of limits.
- Thread starter
- #134
Maritimer
Well-Known Member
The not mentioned producer of the thickest buds belong to the strain called Black Poison Skunk via @StoneOtter from KingdomofSeeds. This breeder hit a bullseye utilizing a Russian Skunk strain. I thought how clever. For clarity I think this is landrace from Afghanistan. Additionally, I wanted to point out the monster buds are supported fairly well yet after 5th week flower require mechanical support. I use yo-yo's from amalizard.
Good thing they're strapped in!
That nasty stinking plant gave us the most pleasant tasting bud in my collection Maritimer! Nice and full power too! I think you and your crew will like this one! I have it crossed with a Stankberry growing now. The Black Poisonberry. Grow on!
ReservoirDog
Well-Known Member
The tension must obviously be building, as that never seems to go away, but you have a fine crop of exquisite, top-shelf genetics there, Maritimer. Congratulations, well done.
I too, am a Maritimer become a farmer. I'm proud to have come ashore and grown roots. As it turns out, these two ways of life happen to be the proudest two traditions of my ethnic stock, the Dutch. Nederland, Frisians, in fact. It's been lovely to have the opportunity to explore this aspect of the culture, now, and lean on it as I did with seamanship for so many years before.
Erp, scuse my meandering. I respect the fact you are a 'real farmer', by which I mean you are not here (primarily) for clicks and giggles, you have a crop to tend, and harvest, and a failure to do so will have major consequences.
The salt of the earth, it appears, has come from the sea.
I too, am a Maritimer become a farmer. I'm proud to have come ashore and grown roots. As it turns out, these two ways of life happen to be the proudest two traditions of my ethnic stock, the Dutch. Nederland, Frisians, in fact. It's been lovely to have the opportunity to explore this aspect of the culture, now, and lean on it as I did with seamanship for so many years before.
Erp, scuse my meandering. I respect the fact you are a 'real farmer', by which I mean you are not here (primarily) for clicks and giggles, you have a crop to tend, and harvest, and a failure to do so will have major consequences.
The salt of the earth, it appears, has come from the sea.
- Thread starter
- #138
Maritimer
Well-Known Member
More of the RSO crew hitting the butcher's table. This here is the Black Poison Skunk. Downstairs is still in the drought for cherry Thai, Super Smack in a SIP, and Otter's Dream day (9). End of life drought applications.
This is a welcome sight.
on the harvest!
ReservoirDog
Well-Known Member
Congratulations Maritimer. Way to bring those girls home. I know they will bring great relief and joy.
This cancer thing is a serious kick in the Heine, I’ve only been diagnosed for a few weeks but already the person I was before is gone, a new Reservoir Dog stands before you. I’m hoping that If I can survive this that I could open my home to cancer patients or their families. Here on Vancouver Island only the Provincial capital, Victoria, has a full service cancer centre/seperate hospital and so everyone else has to decamp here to a new, and extremely expensive to rent in, city, and I imagine that many patients refuse to impoverish their families or can’t afford even for just themselves to come here for weeks and weeks and weeks of care it takes, and so they choose less effective care, with much worse outcomes. Makes me feel awful to think about, And grateful that, poor as I am, I own my own home 15minutes from one of the best hospitals in the country.
So, Maybe I can start to.help when I’m healed. Can’t think of a more efficient way to meet people with needs, nor cost effective method to meet their needs, so I hope that can happen.
As for growing weed… you know, in my late forties (just turned 50 few weeks ago) I just wasn’t grooving with weed as a smoker but I love growing it. Plus I have friends who smoke and a lot of people do services for me on my car and home, engine work (project car), plumbing, tree care, roofing, etc. in exchange for weed. So given my home would be considered a “tear down” by a new owner, you might imagine my need for services, and thus weed, never lets up. And you’d be right!
But now cancer, just 6 weeks since diagnosis, and my relationship with weed has changed dramatically. Suddenly I love using it. I love everything about how it helps me cope so well with the terrible and terrifying symptoms. It’s always there for me, and because fear is a major part of the cancer experience, the fact it effectively deals with that too is amazing.
So I’d like to become more efficient, and maybe I could help supply a local compAssion club. I don’t know much about med canna and thought to ask you if you had any sources of info to pass on?
And again, a great looking crop, well done for bringing her all this way and doing so in the name of treating human suffering and lifting human dignity. Yer the best mate!
This cancer thing is a serious kick in the Heine, I’ve only been diagnosed for a few weeks but already the person I was before is gone, a new Reservoir Dog stands before you. I’m hoping that If I can survive this that I could open my home to cancer patients or their families. Here on Vancouver Island only the Provincial capital, Victoria, has a full service cancer centre/seperate hospital and so everyone else has to decamp here to a new, and extremely expensive to rent in, city, and I imagine that many patients refuse to impoverish their families or can’t afford even for just themselves to come here for weeks and weeks and weeks of care it takes, and so they choose less effective care, with much worse outcomes. Makes me feel awful to think about, And grateful that, poor as I am, I own my own home 15minutes from one of the best hospitals in the country.
So, Maybe I can start to.help when I’m healed. Can’t think of a more efficient way to meet people with needs, nor cost effective method to meet their needs, so I hope that can happen.
As for growing weed… you know, in my late forties (just turned 50 few weeks ago) I just wasn’t grooving with weed as a smoker but I love growing it. Plus I have friends who smoke and a lot of people do services for me on my car and home, engine work (project car), plumbing, tree care, roofing, etc. in exchange for weed. So given my home would be considered a “tear down” by a new owner, you might imagine my need for services, and thus weed, never lets up. And you’d be right!
But now cancer, just 6 weeks since diagnosis, and my relationship with weed has changed dramatically. Suddenly I love using it. I love everything about how it helps me cope so well with the terrible and terrifying symptoms. It’s always there for me, and because fear is a major part of the cancer experience, the fact it effectively deals with that too is amazing.
So I’d like to become more efficient, and maybe I could help supply a local compAssion club. I don’t know much about med canna and thought to ask you if you had any sources of info to pass on?
And again, a great looking crop, well done for bringing her all this way and doing so in the name of treating human suffering and lifting human dignity. Yer the best mate!