ThirdUncle
Well-Known Member
hey stunger have u ever seen strain hunters swaziland expedition ? they show some beautiful sativa plants especially the first garden they show , it makes me almost drool
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I have seen some of their stuff, but a few years ago, I can't remember exactly if Swaziland, but I do remember the drool of seeing landrace plants growing. And as I mentioned earlier, I can't help but to have the thought that I could have/should have been collecting some of those seeds when I was travelling about all those years ago. Cheers.hey stunger have u ever seen strain hunters swaziland expedition ? they show some beautiful sativa plants especially the first garden they show , it makes me almost drool
Cheers Uncle, Mulanje comes from the Mt Mulanje area of Malawi, it had a 'piney' type smell but I messed up my Mulanje female so I didn't get mature buds from her, I still saved the bud she made as even that is still a lot better than nothing, I might use it for nightcap edible material. The Mulanje male I grew, I used its pollen to selectively pollinate the 3 remaining girls, Mango Sherbert, Malawi/Ethiopian x Mulanje, and a Purple Honduras x Panama, as well as the female Mulanje altho she was given the chop 16 days later.the genetic you have is very exotic .it"s not a strain thats growen everywhere, i havn"t even heard of mulanje until now , i did some reseach , what was the smell & taste of there parent plant ?,take care & take it easy
Are you thinking of trying to pollinate another Mulanje female some time?Cheers Uncle, Mulanje comes from the Mt Mulanje area of Malawi, it had a 'piney' type smell but I messed up my Mulanje female so I didn't get mature buds from her, I still saved the bud she made as even that is still a lot better than nothing, I might use it for nightcap edible material. The Mulanje male I grew, I used its pollen to selectively pollinate the 3 remaining girls, Mango Sherbert, Malawi/Ethiopian x Mulanje, and a Purple Honduras x Panama, as well as the female Mulanje altho she was given the chop 16 days later.
The interesting thing with the pollination is the Mulanje female, she was pollinated 16 days before she was chopped, her resulting seeds were pale/white with the barest smears of dark. But I germinated several of them so they were actually viable as 16 day old seeds (altho that was outdoors in winter and I didn't progress them).
Yes I have thought about that, I still have 3 mature seeds from the previous generation so at some point I'd like to make a batch of seeds. Altho the seedlings appeared fine that I sprouted from the immature seeds so my guess is that they would be viable and fine too.Are you thinking of trying to pollinate another Mulanje female some time?
Get more mature seeds?
Yes that totally surprised me but up till then I was only going on what I read that pale seeds are too immature but those ones at least, were viable.i just had a quick look trough your thread from last year , those pale seeds look good , they are niciy formed & have a decent size , in just 16 days ! surprising & interesting , they just lack coulor ,& the seedlings from those seed look very strong & healthy
No, or yes and no. They both come from the same country, but the Mulanje is specifically from the Mt Mulanje Massif area which is the highest point of Malawi. I would guess they'd both be very close but one has developed over time at altitude.but just 1 question isn"t mulanje & malawi the same or similar strain ?
Thanks Val!The balcony is bloomin! I'd love to look out at that everyday for sure. Life is good, hope you're getting ready for all that trimming
Thanks Stinker! No, not perfected by any means, but it is really needed in my situation and I have got quite used to it.Those are beautiful Stunger. You have perfected the art of Supercropping.
There is alot of mass there. They could have a powerful odor.
The scenery is great. I miss the ocean.
I am curious now about what your "pale" seeds looked like. Did they look like my greenies or were they really pale? Can you please repost a photo of your pale ones, I'd like to compare... Thanks!Yes that totally surprised me but up till then I was only going on what I read that pale seeds are too immature but those ones at least, were viable.
Yes that totally surprised me but up till then I was only going on what I read that pale seeds are too immature but those ones at least, were viable.
No, or yes and no. They both come from the same country, but the Mulanje is specifically from the Mt Mulanje Massif area which is the highest point of Malawi. I would guess they'd both be very close but one has developed over time at altitude
yes there are a lot of leaves , but theres plenty of time to remove them , over time ,Those are beautiful Stunger. You have perfected the art of Supercropping.
There is alot of mass there. They could have a powerful odor.
The scenery is great. I miss the ocean.
Hi Emeraldo, they were pretty pale, here's a link to the post I made previously on them --> right here.I am curious now about what your "pale" seeds looked like. Did they look like my greenies or were they really pale? Can you please repost a photo of your pale ones, I'd like to compare... Thanks!
Thanks Shed! Altho around a foot and half high, each of them is the bigger than any I have grown before. As for the sunshine, I think we are just lucky that we get some, as this year has been the worst summer in over 2 decades.Those monsters + blue skies and sunshine = a day in paradise!
Cheers Uncle! At this point there is no way of knowing but like I said all 3 plants were grown from parents who grew here last year so hopefully that has caused them to express genetics that suit the local environment.thanks for the info stunger ,your a wise man ! so i guess the mulanje is some what better suited for the NZ climate ?
i your sherbet plant its fulling up nicely ,does she have a sent at the moment? peace bro
Yes I am not bothered. I do think that plants that are run for longer in containers are more challenging when compared to grows of shorter periods, so any muck ups in feeding that cause leaf loss is probably nicely complemented with not carrying out a defol.yes there are a lot of leaves , but theres plenty of time to remove them , over time ,
Thanks Jon! I am a bit astonished too, as there is not really any room left for them to get any bigger.Your plants are superb beauties, Stunger. I'm astonished that you're able to continue making horizontal space for them.