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Why Doe
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Free ounce of blueberry for whoever can spot the shrimp
How To Use Progressive Web App aka PWA On 420 Magazine Forum
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Is that him on the bottom lower left, on the bottom level under the rock...Free ounce of blueberry for whoever can spot the shrimp
Is that him on the bottom lower left, on the bottom level under the rock...
Is that him on the bottom lower left, on the bottom level under the rock...
Free ounce of blueberry for whoever can spot the shrimp
Might want to add a very light nute solution
Blueberry has finished drying, 7.3oz! And the 3 amigos have made their way into the tent. I'm kind of surprised that the Auto Pounder is growing slower then the thc bombs.
Absolutely - just look at the variance in the 3 'species' (Indica, Sativa and Ruderalis) - they have 3 very different climates and growing conditions. If you look at the places they grow, they are very different. I read that a plant can adapt very quickly to the place its growing, in around 3 generations the plant will stabilise. I tried this with Corriander, I threw a few seeds in a bucket of garden dirt. I just left it and let it flower and seed. It grew two generations in a summer and then grew back again the following Spring, this time it was massive and really good looking compared the previous the previous two. We obviously don't want the plant going to seed - well almost all of us ! - and we try to make the plant as stable and comfortable as possible. With all the genetics that are floating around the different strains, its not suprising that plants have a very different feeding needs. It would be good if we could start a thread or sub section that people can post the strain, feeding regimens, lighting and results, not a whole Journal, but a quick and easy to read data base.Strains can be very different
Absolutely - just look at the variance in the 3 'species' (Indica, Sativa and Ruderalis) - they have 3 very different climates and growing conditions. If you look at the places they grow, they are very different. I read that a plant can adapt very quickly to the place its growing, in around 3 generations the plant will stabilise. I tried this with Corriander, I threw a few seeds in a bucket of garden dirt. I just left it and let it flower and seed. It grew two generations in a summer and then grew back again the following Spring, this time it was massive and really good looking compared the previous the previous two. We obviously don't want the plant going to seed - well almost all of us ! - and we try to make the plant as stable and comfortable as possible. With all the genetics that are floating around the different strains, its not suprising that plants have a very different feeding needs. It would be good if we could start a thread or sub section that people can post the strain, feeding regimens, lighting and results, not a whole Journal, but a quick and easy to read data base.