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THUNDERPAWS
These are for Ottawa Green. These are seeds of his making.
Thunderpaws
#1 (Day 14)
#2 (Day 13)
They appear to be strong and vigorous. May at least one turn out to be female.
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I always hate looking at that 4-8 inches of beautiful lush top that I just cut off, sitting in my hand with a look of pure shock. Ack!
THE FIRST CUT IS THE HARDEST!!!
Sorenna, if you hadn't held my hand....
Oh, sweets, I wasnt just holding your hand. I was squeezing those nippers too. hehe
THE FIRST CUT IS THE HARDEST!!!
You, my friend, need to move to a more user-friendly state.
I always hate looking at that 4-8 inches of beautiful lush top that I just cut off, sitting in my hand looking back at me with pure shock. Ack!
There it sits on the other side of the room. From here I can clearly see where I need to make the cut to top it. Now all I need is the nerve to make that first cut.
Deep breath Girl.
Thanks for the pics they look great so far. I hope for a female too.
In your picture with three plants which is Thunderpaws?
Anyone else see Don Quijote, his horse 'Rocinante', and Sancho Panza ?
With a top that full of water, dip it in rooting stuff, plant in soil, and it probably grows
I just had a flash of cannawisdom ...
Rado reminded me of the top in hand, wondering what to do with such a formerly promising piece of plant ... and then the plant itself, usually looking completely ready to take up the slack. The surviving branches look like they just got a blast of sunshine and fresh air, and maybe even were resentful of the f'n snooty top and all its "needs", all important 'n' stuff, hoggin' the hormones ...
And that made me think of corporate management and how refreshing it can be to lose the boss. I wonder if that's an actual management method - to cull the position of boss, and send those responsibilities down to the people who actually do the work. It seems to me that, while it may be highly disruptive, it probably produces a more efficient workflow and happier workers.
Rado reminded me of the top in hand, wondering what to do with such a formerly promising piece of plant ... and then the plant itself, usually looking completely ready to take up the slack. The surviving branches look like they just got a blast of sunshine and fresh air, and maybe even were resentful of the f'n snooty top and all its "needs", all important 'n' stuff, hoggin' the hormones ...