I like it. You may have caught it RIGHT before it decide to go full steam into flowering and that’s the perfect time.Im still in the 3x3 but the weather is really improving in my neighborhood. I am anticipating the move outdoors may happen as early as this weekend.
Before I get into the sillyness of my new seed starts (I just can't help it). I want to see what @Justin Goody thinks of my work on the runty auto FB Mystery.
I have to admit I have a weakness form making things. Im not really good at it but I find making the SIPs and the cool little car hook stakes has been satisfying.
These pics are from this morning, by the time of this journal entry the plant has visibly grown and the staked out limbs are reaching for the light. This may be the SHOCK that gets things going. Stay tuned.
Though sometimes mine end up tiny anyway, there’s always a chance they catch that wave and just keep stretching.
I can agree with part of that, it does often put too much stress and I do break a branch every few plants. Especially if the training goes long.I like to supercrop the stems before training them. Right now you're pulling them out against the main stem which puts a lot of tension on them. Then, as they grow bigger and stronger, they can pull so hard they snap at the main trunk.
By supercropping them first you move the stress point out a bit and, more importantly, are not pulling them and creating a stress point.
There’s only like 10-15 days where I’m comfortable pinning branches and after that they become too stiff. I only train for a few weeks then pull my stakes, unlike @Carcass who taught me- he keeps his staked for almost their whole life. We often get similar results in weight but mine are usually taller, his always wider.