Lowrider72
Well-Known Member
Hi Im Lowrider and Im now a Quadliner, but went more nuts and am trying the sextliner.... I think I need help...
Poor Pineapple Chunk Poly.....
Mwahahahaha...
Poor Pineapple Chunk Poly.....
Mwahahahaha...
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Training is an addiction! The world just doesn't feel right when plants just grow normal. Good to see you around this thread Low! Where's the #Quadsquad tag?Hi Im Lowrider and Im now a Quadliner, but went more nuts and am trying the sextliner.... I think I need help...
Poor Pineapple Chunk Poly.....
Mwahahahaha...
what...you didnt see it?
You smoke to much Cheeba.....
hehehehe.....
I’m glad you agree Ase! After a decent sample size of different plants from different growers, hopefully we can find some useful data. I’ve always just snipped the weaker looking ones without paying much attention. I did notice on one of the last plants that the branch I split had less “keeper” shoots than the others. I’m sure that from my own doing tho. Lol. Master of splitting branches here.I think this is a great idea and I'll contribute to this when I get my next grow going. I never really have payed attention to it to date. I think it's a great topic and might find some similar things across the board.
Really the flowering phase of quadlining is pretty boring but you get to see all the training pay off in the end. You can see in the last picture how nice a big the colas get and how even everything pretty much stays.
I think it should be fine DV! But maybe someone else can chime in before you listen to me. LolI'll go and edit my signature so my #quadsquad will link back here.
I have a question.
Going to up pot my three quads.
Can I put it in deep and cover up nodes one and two?
From my experience, I’ve not had a problem to transplant our plants deeper than they were initially. I do recall reading that planting your transplants deeper encourages more root growth similar to how a tomato plant reacts when you transplant as deep as possible. I don’t know how true that is, however I’ve never had a problem doing this. It would be good to know if it is a fact that the pot plant develops more roots above the original planting depth when transplanted deeply.I'll go and edit my signature so my #quadsquad will link back here.
I have a question.
Going to up pot my three quads.
Can I put it in deep and cover up nodes one and two?
From my experience, I’ve not had a problem to transplant our plants deeper than they were initially. I do recall reading that planting your transplants deeper encourages more root growth similar to how a tomato plant reacts when you transplant as deep as possible. I don’t know how true that is, however I’ve never had a problem doing this. It would be good to know if it is a fact that the pot plant develops more roots above the original planting depth when transplanted deeply.
I'll go and edit my signature so my #quadsquad will link back here.
I have a question.
Going to up pot my three quads.
Can I put it in deep and cover up nodes one and two?
I grow in soil and have had good results so far. All the process is the same except maybe takes just a hair longer to recover than it would in coco.You guys have really peaked my attention. I read that hydro or coco will be better for quadlining but is anyone in here using soil with good results and how long do you usually veg your plants for? I am using supersoil and really like the quality of the nugs I get and would prefer to not change medium. Thanks for the input. Take it easy -jodyhighrollr