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I'm in Santa Fe. We floated the river last year, but started on the south end of the box. Loads of fun!Had a friend who lived in Albuquerque we would get together every spring to raft the Taos Box
TTKlaus
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I'm in Santa Fe. We floated the river last year, but started on the south end of the box. Loads of fun!Had a friend who lived in Albuquerque we would get together every spring to raft the Taos Box
Race Course I think it’s called - nice stretchI'm in Santa Fe. We floated the river last year, but started on the south end of the box. Loads of fun!
TTKlaus
Yes it is called race course!Race Course I think it’s called - nice stretch
Nice job on the thinning. Not too much but now better air flow thru the plant.
I was just about ready to trim my girls.I have been talking to some guys about trimming/thinning and the myth of canopy penetration. It appears lot's of growers still think that you need a tremendous amount of energy (wattage) to penetrate the plant canopy. I think it's total BS! I took my PAR meter outside yesterday and measured canopy penetration around my yards shrubs and trees. Of course, the light source is our sun. There was near ZERO canopy penetration. This leads me to the other myth to strip all leaves off the plants, mostly lower fan leaves. Those are the largest leaves on a plant. Cutting them out takes the energy life storage right out of the plants. Fan leaves is where all energy gets processed and stored for distribution within the plant.
I did follow the advise of others, not necessarily on this board, and cut off a lot of my large fan leaves to allow for more "canopy penetration". I now know better and will not do it again! Leave the leaves on the plants until they turn yellow on their own is my new motto!
TTKLaus