Stoner Science View Thread Reply Hide Caroline Gemmletone - Wed, 30 Sep 2020 14:27:57 EST 8tX+DoU8 No.147395 File: 1601490477813.jpg -(103320B / 100.90KB, 1910x1000) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I am looking into ways to speed up my time to havest for photosensitive weed. One method I am going to try is changing the light cycle to 18 on /12 off in vedgeThen to flower 12on / 6off giving me more growing hours per day but still reducing the light cycle to 12 to induce flowing.>Will this work? >> Betsy Cambleludging - Thu, 01 Oct 2020 13:20:11 EST KrnKtoFr No.147396 Reply ??? >> Angus Pickstock - Thu, 01 Oct 2020 14:23:13 EST 8tX+DoU8 No.147397 Reply I was looking at alternatives to a 24hr day somthing like this...... Many growers advocate the use of an 18/6 light schedule (18 hours on, six hours off) while plants are in veg. However, this may not be the most beneficial light schedule. Switching to a series of 6/2 light pattern (six hours on, two hours off) may increase plant growth while also potentially creating a more stable controlled environment...https://www.maximumyield.com/try-this-highly-recommended-cannabis-lighting-schedule/2/4927 >> William Baddletune - Fri, 02 Oct 2020 03:18:36 EST VVnZLVpx No.147398 Reply >>147397ahh ty now i understand!But honestly i dont really think it will work too well.would work for flowering mayb but it will freak the plants out and they will herm a lot more. Theres 0 cases of cannabis growing in such light conditions and weed growing under artificial lights like streetlamps all either turn to autos or start herming to combat that new situation.But who knows mayb there are specific strains that love to grow with some beauty sleeps in between
>> Angus Pickstock - Thu, 01 Oct 2020 14:23:13 EST 8tX+DoU8 No.147397 Reply I was looking at alternatives to a 24hr day somthing like this...... Many growers advocate the use of an 18/6 light schedule (18 hours on, six hours off) while plants are in veg. However, this may not be the most beneficial light schedule. Switching to a series of 6/2 light pattern (six hours on, two hours off) may increase plant growth while also potentially creating a more stable controlled environment...https://www.maximumyield.com/try-this-highly-recommended-cannabis-lighting-schedule/2/4927
>> William Baddletune - Fri, 02 Oct 2020 03:18:36 EST VVnZLVpx No.147398 Reply >>147397ahh ty now i understand!But honestly i dont really think it will work too well.would work for flowering mayb but it will freak the plants out and they will herm a lot more. Theres 0 cases of cannabis growing in such light conditions and weed growing under artificial lights like streetlamps all either turn to autos or start herming to combat that new situation.But who knows mayb there are specific strains that love to grow with some beauty sleeps in between
Autoflower light fuck up View Thread Reply Hide Idiot Retard - Tue, 29 Sep 2020 16:27:18 EST Fhey9Egh No.147392 File: 1601411238014.png -(220551B / 215.38KB, 500x381) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hey im a fucking idiot and accidentally turned my power bar off for like 5 seconds while inspecting my newly sprouted plants. I turned that shit back on instantly but i shat a brick. Did i fuck my plants over? shock or something? Total fucking idiot noob grower. Sorry mods if im breaking any rules >> Caroline Gemmletone - Tue, 29 Sep 2020 20:23:02 EST 8tX+DoU8 No.147393 Reply No autoflowers are fine whith 12 to 24 hours of light. They will be ok. >> Jarvis Purrypodge - Tue, 29 Sep 2020 21:54:14 EST f/k71cuN No.147394 Reply >>147392>Total fucking idiot noob growerit shows haha but dont worry mr 5 seconds dont matter 5 mins dont matter hec even a whole day without any light wont kill them (especially autos)but dont push your luck as cannabis tends to herm when its put out to too much stress/light changes
>> Caroline Gemmletone - Tue, 29 Sep 2020 20:23:02 EST 8tX+DoU8 No.147393 Reply No autoflowers are fine whith 12 to 24 hours of light. They will be ok.
>> Jarvis Purrypodge - Tue, 29 Sep 2020 21:54:14 EST f/k71cuN No.147394 Reply >>147392>Total fucking idiot noob growerit shows haha but dont worry mr 5 seconds dont matter 5 mins dont matter hec even a whole day without any light wont kill them (especially autos)but dont push your luck as cannabis tends to herm when its put out to too much stress/light changes
why are parts of the plant turning this color? View Thread Reply Hide Hamilton Blashmedge - Sun, 13 Sep 2020 17:32:46 EST oACQQIbw No.147381 File: 1600032766786.jpg -(1389858B / 1.33MB, 2448x3264) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE >> Betsy Gocklehall - Mon, 14 Sep 2020 04:26:21 EST WmMVwVjQ No.147382 Reply Cold shock >> Ebenezer Pirringket - Mon, 21 Sep 2020 06:00:47 EST ZxuWQxwe No.147389 Reply damn dude you couldn't try a bit more to get it focused >> Fanny Honeybanks - Fri, 25 Sep 2020 11:28:30 EST 07vAegRL No.147390 Reply >>147389I will never understand how people can be this fucking ignorant. its like, you want my help, you want me to put in effort and take time out of my day to help you, and then you come at me with this whack crap like a fucking picture thats so fucking blurry I cant do shit.You've wasted mine, and your own time OP NB
>> Ebenezer Pirringket - Mon, 21 Sep 2020 06:00:47 EST ZxuWQxwe No.147389 Reply damn dude you couldn't try a bit more to get it focused
>> Fanny Honeybanks - Fri, 25 Sep 2020 11:28:30 EST 07vAegRL No.147390 Reply >>147389I will never understand how people can be this fucking ignorant. its like, you want my help, you want me to put in effort and take time out of my day to help you, and then you come at me with this whack crap like a fucking picture thats so fucking blurry I cant do shit.You've wasted mine, and your own time OP NB
Australia - the middle of nowhere. View Thread Reply Hide Halp - Tue, 09 Jun 2020 03:24:45 EST glSrkiI6 No.147314 File: 1591687485031.png -(513860B / 501.82KB, 595x853) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Does anyone know of any places that will ship seeds to Australia?I've tried sensi and bonza, apparently neither will send to Australia any more. >> Jarvis Hemmlestatch - Tue, 16 Jun 2020 07:00:47 EST yR//hwoI No.147327 Reply >>147314Not sure, but deepweb will work >> Archie Muttinglare - Mon, 29 Jun 2020 20:40:30 EST ZxuWQxwe No.147348 Reply >>147314some dude sold stuff on ebay a while back, check there >> Doris Heddlewell - Mon, 21 Sep 2020 05:12:03 EST ayROA2tS No.147388 Reply Attatude is one I have used before and have seeds from most of the big breeders https://www.cannabis-seeds-bank.co.uk/I would recomend allways using a credit card when ordering seeds so you can get a charge back If you get ripped.
>> Jarvis Hemmlestatch - Tue, 16 Jun 2020 07:00:47 EST yR//hwoI No.147327 Reply >>147314Not sure, but deepweb will work
>> Archie Muttinglare - Mon, 29 Jun 2020 20:40:30 EST ZxuWQxwe No.147348 Reply >>147314some dude sold stuff on ebay a while back, check there
>> Doris Heddlewell - Mon, 21 Sep 2020 05:12:03 EST ayROA2tS No.147388 Reply Attatude is one I have used before and have seeds from most of the big breeders https://www.cannabis-seeds-bank.co.uk/I would recomend allways using a credit card when ordering seeds so you can get a charge back If you get ripped.
Vegetable Garden Thread View Thread Reply Hide Gary`Oak - Thu, 18 Jul 2019 21:14:15 EST ivXB5l4f No.146823 File: 1563498855462.jpg -(1706564B / 1.63MB, 2048x1152) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Post your zone, garden pics, and what you're growing. We didn't have our last frost until the end of May in my zone 5b area of Colorado, so I got a late start. I'm growing sweet corn, red kuri squash, yellow watermelon, scarlet runner beans, malabar spinach, okra, 4 kinds of peppers, 4 kinds of tomatoes, rosemary, parsley, thai basil, oregano, sweet basil, english thyme, and sage in this garden. 14 posts and 12 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Molly Diffingdid - Mon, 14 Sep 2020 14:58:23 EST 5p72Lm1Z No.147384 Reply 1600109903639.jpg -(57905B / 56.55KB, 960x1280) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147383Then just to cure it >> Beatrice Blottingwurk - Mon, 14 Sep 2020 15:00:29 EST 2cxf7iI1 No.147385 Reply >>147384How is harvested tobacco? Is it better, worse? Does it give a decent buzz? User is currently banned from all boards >> Martha Nurrybanks - Tue, 15 Sep 2020 13:28:14 EST 5p72Lm1Z No.147386 Reply >>147385All depends of course. I have succeeded quite well with the buzz and taste but it varies on the summer since I am not sitting on stockpiles of stuff to make exact blends.
>> Molly Diffingdid - Mon, 14 Sep 2020 14:58:23 EST 5p72Lm1Z No.147384 Reply 1600109903639.jpg -(57905B / 56.55KB, 960x1280) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147383Then just to cure it
>> Beatrice Blottingwurk - Mon, 14 Sep 2020 15:00:29 EST 2cxf7iI1 No.147385 Reply >>147384How is harvested tobacco? Is it better, worse? Does it give a decent buzz? User is currently banned from all boards
>> Martha Nurrybanks - Tue, 15 Sep 2020 13:28:14 EST 5p72Lm1Z No.147386 Reply >>147385All depends of course. I have succeeded quite well with the buzz and taste but it varies on the summer since I am not sitting on stockpiles of stuff to make exact blends.
Salvia Divinorum View Thread Reply Hide Lydia Borringfed - Fri, 15 May 2020 20:52:51 EST 3Tf2K2LL No.147282 File: 1589590371417.png -(840304B / 820.61KB, 1035x407) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Anyone know of a site where I can order a cutting? I found lots of websies, but they're all oeither sold out, or want payment with a money order. I might just do the money order if I can't find anything easier. Yes, I know it's difficult to grow. I had one years ago, and it only died because I had to move and leave it with a friend. It's a really cool plant, I just want it back. 4 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Simon Bibblestatch - Thu, 02 Jul 2020 09:44:35 EST 2yncs5AT No.147354 Reply hey I live in Florida and these things are just in the wildany tips on identifying these things? i've found some various mints but I suppose I should just be looking for that blue sage flower. the leaves should be kind of bushy-bushy, shouldn't they? and the plant kind of grows together in a solid bush that is easy to keep track of? i hear they're fairly common and i need to figure out how to notice these thingshey do you people still do this or are we just doing urban violence now >> Isabella Middleham - Sun, 05 Jul 2020 19:01:29 EST c7UjFkDG No.147356 Reply >>147282OP I don't know if this is considered "providing a source" or something but likeI googled "buy live salvia divinorum plants" and the first result is legit from what I can tell. Only thing is he's one of the only drug-plant-shippers who doesn't just fuckin take bitcoin, so you need to mail him cash, but all the reviews (on actual drug forums) say he's trustworthy. >> Doris Fenderworth - Sat, 15 Aug 2020 23:33:39 EST NzSyWcoR No.147377 Reply >>147354It has a distinctive square stem and grows in a pattern of two alternating leaves. Hamilton's on Vice explains how to ID them when he goes foraging.
>> Simon Bibblestatch - Thu, 02 Jul 2020 09:44:35 EST 2yncs5AT No.147354 Reply hey I live in Florida and these things are just in the wildany tips on identifying these things? i've found some various mints but I suppose I should just be looking for that blue sage flower. the leaves should be kind of bushy-bushy, shouldn't they? and the plant kind of grows together in a solid bush that is easy to keep track of? i hear they're fairly common and i need to figure out how to notice these thingshey do you people still do this or are we just doing urban violence now
>> Isabella Middleham - Sun, 05 Jul 2020 19:01:29 EST c7UjFkDG No.147356 Reply >>147282OP I don't know if this is considered "providing a source" or something but likeI googled "buy live salvia divinorum plants" and the first result is legit from what I can tell. Only thing is he's one of the only drug-plant-shippers who doesn't just fuckin take bitcoin, so you need to mail him cash, but all the reviews (on actual drug forums) say he's trustworthy.
>> Doris Fenderworth - Sat, 15 Aug 2020 23:33:39 EST NzSyWcoR No.147377 Reply >>147354It has a distinctive square stem and grows in a pattern of two alternating leaves. Hamilton's on Vice explains how to ID them when he goes foraging.
Watering View Thread Reply Hide Caroline Wibbermere - Tue, 14 Aug 2018 18:20:37 EST 5R5q7BKE No.146255 File: 1534285237519.jpg -(34938B / 34.12KB, 600x346) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I had problems with overwatering before. And/Or roots not getting enough oxygen.So this time around I got those fabrique pots (smart grow pots or something) for 20L (this is about 6 gallons in imerial units) put the medium there.One is only coco, the other is coco +20% or so perlite. rinsed them and all so they were soaking wet.The dried for 2-3 days while I was getting my seeds (both auto) I put em there, added some water with my minerals on top of them (just a little though) they sprouted and all, since they sprouted it's been about 10 days and in that time I only watered them once with about 200-300ml, that was about 2 days ago and the soil was dry for 5cm (2inch) in. And while all this time they've been growing quite good(the best I had I might add) I am worrying of missing wattering, but at the same time I am paranoid of overwatering as I did before.Got any good tips? Or maybe some advice on how to judge if I should water based on plant condition?my theory right now is that the plants keep growing roots that grow into wet medium so that's why they've been Ok, and if what they tell about roots being twice as deep as the plant is tall is true then the roots definetly have access to moisture.So yeah, anyone got any tips for paranoid overwaterer. 5 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Isabella Worthingson - Sun, 05 Jan 2020 13:49:32 EST MfrmDsL7 No.147129 Reply >>146255Test >> Chanchan girl lady - Wed, 05 Aug 2020 23:09:21 EST 53w1+D+n No.147373 Reply >>147125yeah possibly nute burn try not to get it on the leaves and test your ph. plants that size do benefit from drying out a little between daily watering ive found but dont let dry out completely. >> Phineas Sockleman - Fri, 07 Aug 2020 10:11:59 EST 3XVTywU/ No.147374 Reply >>147128lay off the nutes, young seedlings do better without heavy watering as well i found
>> Chanchan girl lady - Wed, 05 Aug 2020 23:09:21 EST 53w1+D+n No.147373 Reply >>147125yeah possibly nute burn try not to get it on the leaves and test your ph. plants that size do benefit from drying out a little between daily watering ive found but dont let dry out completely.
>> Phineas Sockleman - Fri, 07 Aug 2020 10:11:59 EST 3XVTywU/ No.147374 Reply >>147128lay off the nutes, young seedlings do better without heavy watering as well i found
Using CO2 in your grow, but not with a control box... how do I do it? View Thread Reply Hide Walter Clummerway - Wed, 01 Jul 2020 22:19:37 EST OH7MVt+m No.147352 File: 1593656377863.jpg -(37942B / 37.05KB, 480x480) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hello /crops/ new grower here about to embark on a journey. Before I start though I wanted to ask if anyone knows how to use CO2 if they don't have it set up to a control box. I want to buy pic related with a 15lb tank, and want to use this regulator with the solenoid instead of a controller, because I don't have the money for the controller yet. Anyone use one of these? I am using a 2x4 tent that's 7 feet tall. Running a DWC system. Using LED lights from Spider Farmer. The solenoid apparently just turns off when it gets dark. Also, you can set the ppm level in the tent, but the thing won't turn off?? Just confused about this thing... Do you just measure the CO2 levels throughout the day and try to get your desired PPM level and then turn it off at night? Also what do you do with your fans and carbon filters when you disperse CO2 into the tent? Do you turn them off during the day when they are in veg and then turn them on at night? Or can you run them? I don't think you can, because it would suck it out of the tent. Thanks!!! 2 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Jack Mandlekidge - Tue, 14 Jul 2020 22:38:45 EST OH7MVt+m No.147360 Reply >>147358Well, I will be honest... I am not that new of a grower. I just haven't really used CO2 before in a grow. I also haven't used a tent system before. I don't really know if this is the best place to ask, or if there is a better place. But hey, it's worth a shot! >> Jenny Dacklestidging - Sat, 18 Jul 2020 07:30:57 EST WmMVwVjQ No.147364 Reply >>147360Adding CO2 only has an effect if it's the only limiting factor. If everyhing else isn't almosty perfect it won't do anything. >> Archie Sellerpure - Wed, 29 Jul 2020 16:31:27 EST liO6sOmz No.147370 Reply >>147352Chances are that if you're growing in your general living area and aren't meticulously opening windows or have a proper HVAC system your co2 levels will be fairly high from you and others breathing any way.It's common to get 600-800ppm indoors which is also btw kind of bad for your mental performance.
>> Jack Mandlekidge - Tue, 14 Jul 2020 22:38:45 EST OH7MVt+m No.147360 Reply >>147358Well, I will be honest... I am not that new of a grower. I just haven't really used CO2 before in a grow. I also haven't used a tent system before. I don't really know if this is the best place to ask, or if there is a better place. But hey, it's worth a shot!
>> Jenny Dacklestidging - Sat, 18 Jul 2020 07:30:57 EST WmMVwVjQ No.147364 Reply >>147360Adding CO2 only has an effect if it's the only limiting factor. If everyhing else isn't almosty perfect it won't do anything.
>> Archie Sellerpure - Wed, 29 Jul 2020 16:31:27 EST liO6sOmz No.147370 Reply >>147352Chances are that if you're growing in your general living area and aren't meticulously opening windows or have a proper HVAC system your co2 levels will be fairly high from you and others breathing any way.It's common to get 600-800ppm indoors which is also btw kind of bad for your mental performance.
Bordello may be my new fav View Thread Reply Hide John Dringershit - Tue, 21 Jul 2020 09:41:35 EST Mqu5M6/F No.147365 File: 1595338895555.jpg -(550743B / 537.83KB, 1536x2048) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Week 4its basically a quick blueberry clone. >> Nigel Sellercocke - Wed, 29 Jul 2020 14:24:12 EST KsCK3VqP No.147368 Reply >>147365Blueberry With a lil skunk-funk
>> Nigel Sellercocke - Wed, 29 Jul 2020 14:24:12 EST KsCK3VqP No.147368 Reply >>147365Blueberry With a lil skunk-funk
Identify these growing things? View Thread Reply Hide Doris Sumblefan - Sun, 21 Jun 2020 14:17:29 EST Ey63i1gM No.147334 File: 1592763449954.jpg -(2641223B / 2.52MB, 2237x2487) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Idk what im doing whats the shit on the tip 5 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Archie Ningerforth - Wed, 01 Jul 2020 23:51:37 EST 1u1aYgGg No.147353 Reply annnnnd /thread. >> Jarvis Cettingwell - Fri, 24 Jul 2020 15:21:24 EST siAbuaZJ No.147366 Reply >>147351i dont grow males im not op i just know that u r attacking people on internet but also have flaws >> Steve-dave Davenport - Fri, 14 Aug 2020 20:47:19 EST ksurdsza No.147376 Reply >>147366Hypothetically of course ;)
>> Jarvis Cettingwell - Fri, 24 Jul 2020 15:21:24 EST siAbuaZJ No.147366 Reply >>147351i dont grow males im not op i just know that u r attacking people on internet but also have flaws
>> Steve-dave Davenport - Fri, 14 Aug 2020 20:47:19 EST ksurdsza No.147376 Reply >>147366Hypothetically of course ;)
Electric Tomatoes View Thread Reply Hide Jarvis Mocklestedge - Sun, 12 Jul 2020 05:12:47 EST T9ZaDTwS No.147359 File: 1594545167095.jpg -(41549B / 40.58KB, 550x327) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://phys.org/news/2020-07-electrical-tomato.htmlThe soil beneath our feet is alive with electrical signals being sent from one plant to another, according to research in which a University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) distinguished professor emeritus in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering participated.UAH's Dr. Yuri Shtessel and Dr. Alexander Volkov, a professor of biochemistry at Oakwood University, coauthored a paper that used physical experiments and mathematical modeling to study transmission of electrical signals between tomato plants.Dr. Shtessel's specialty is control engineering. Control algorithms are widely applicable across disciplines, for instance in aerospace vehicle control.At Oakwood, Dr. Volkov has been studying electrical signal propagation within a plant and also between plants through a network of Mycorrhizal fungi that's ubiquitous in soil and appears to act as circuitry. The pair first collaborated on the research in 2017."Dr. Volkov is a prominent scholar in biochemistry. Once, we were talking about the electrical signal propagation though the plant's stem and between the plants—plant communication—through the soil," Dr. Shtessel says. "I suggested building an equivalent electrical circuit and a corresponding mathematical model that describes these processes."The mathematical modeling is based on ordinary and partial differential equations. Dr. Shtessel was in charge of building the models, running the simulations and generating the plots."What benefits could be gained from mathematical modeling of the communication processes?" he asks. "The answer is very simple: we can use the math model for simulating the studied processes on a computer instead of running expensive and lengthy experiments."Plants generate electric signals that propagate through their parts. When the roots of tomatoes are experimentally isolated from each other with an air gap, the electrical impedance of the gap is very large."The electrical signals won't go through this gap," Dr. Shtessel says. In that experiment, communication between plants via their roots was prevented, as was discovered by Dr. Volkov.However, when the plants are living in common soil, experiments conducted by Dr. Volkov found that the ground impedance is not very large and they can communicate by passing electrical signals to each other through the Mycorrhizal network in the soil."We studied experimentally and analytically via simulations the communication network between two plants only," Dr. Shtessel says.The tomato research, which focused on experimental study and mathematical modeling of electrical signal propagation between plants of the same species, opens new doors to questions about whether plants communicate across species through fungi."I think that it is definitely possible that signals can propagate through the root network and spread in the common ground or soil from a tomato plant to, let's say, an oak," Dr. Shtessel says. "The soil plays the role of a conductor."Likewise, the nature of any messages being sent is unknown and the possibility of cognition was beyond the scope of the experiment. Dr. Shtessel calls those extremely interesting questions."No study of the cognitive processing of the electric signals passed and received by the plants was accomplished," he says. "Another issue is to study the plants' communications via electric waves through the air. This is a different story that has not been deeply studied yet."More information: Alexander G. Volkov et al. Underground electrotonic signal transmission between plants, Communicative & Integrative Biology (2020). DOI: 10.1080/19420889.2020.1757207Provided by University of Alabama in Huntsville
Starting a wild cannabis infestation View Thread Reply Hide Edward Pickspear - Sat, 14 Mar 2020 19:21:26 EST ///BrKZr No.147211 File: 1584228086743.jpg -(94466B / 92.25KB, 852x488) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Has anyone ever considered the possibility of purposefully starting a wild weed patch that regrows itself without an assistance every year? There used to be an area like that in Australia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter_Valley_cannabis_infestationThat seems so much more convenient than growing your own, but it seems like it might take some effort and planning to get started. According to that article and a lot of other things I've read, pot plant seeds like to live near drainages that have high water in spring to spread the seeds around and then the seeds end up in a spot where their tap roots can still access deeper water in the soil after the high water recedes, so if you could get a spot started then eventually it would spread downstream and fill up the whole drainage if there was habitat available, so starting a wild cannabis infestation seems like it would be a neat thing to do if it were possible. Bald eagles in Iowa apparently like to use wild hemp branches for nest building material, wild animals might like cannabis as much as the civilized animals do 11 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Fucking Piffingtork - Fri, 05 Jun 2020 14:13:17 EST YQiQhIkQ No.147311 Reply >>147310khalifa genetics got one. You will find more if you go for a little hunt on instagram >> Pigtongue Rejoyed - Wed, 10 Jun 2020 18:00:31 EST vrbeCGKE No.147315 Reply >>147211tried last year to no availonly a dozen plants thoughswampy marsh area, hillsides, ditchsome plants will go to seed if left unharvestedit can even happen in the best of conditions let alone the worst >> Samuel Chuvingfuck - Wed, 08 Jul 2020 00:06:09 EST rBO89WND No.147357 Reply >>147211hah i never heard of this
>> Fucking Piffingtork - Fri, 05 Jun 2020 14:13:17 EST YQiQhIkQ No.147311 Reply >>147310khalifa genetics got one. You will find more if you go for a little hunt on instagram
>> Pigtongue Rejoyed - Wed, 10 Jun 2020 18:00:31 EST vrbeCGKE No.147315 Reply >>147211tried last year to no availonly a dozen plants thoughswampy marsh area, hillsides, ditchsome plants will go to seed if left unharvestedit can even happen in the best of conditions let alone the worst
>> Samuel Chuvingfuck - Wed, 08 Jul 2020 00:06:09 EST rBO89WND No.147357 Reply >>147211hah i never heard of this
3 weeks old, are these doing well? View Thread Reply Hide Nigel Dendlebick - Thu, 11 Jun 2020 13:50:12 EST GOQKgPry No.147316 File: 1591897812006.png -(2535757B / 2.42MB, 1500x795) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. How would you rate these three week old Indica Chemdog plants? They are grown in 3 gallon plastic pots. The two on the left have nutrient burn and stunted growth because of it. Am I doing ok so far? >> Viljo - Sat, 13 Jun 2020 02:26:36 EST cZvJNpGR No.147319 Reply >>147316you're doing fine just clean up your tent better >> Esther Sapperfick - Sun, 21 Jun 2020 08:34:02 EST ZxuWQxwe No.147331 Reply >>147316looks good man, maybe a little too hot for them? are you using hps?re: nutrients, dial the dose down to like a 1/4 for seedlings if any, and increase the dose. the new growth looks good, when you start getting 7 finger fan leaves give them a full blast of nutrients. even then i usually do it every other watering. >> Charles Fartington - Tue, 30 Jun 2020 15:18:36 EST 5RReWmN+ No.147349 Reply 1593544716405.jpg -(40316B / 39.37KB, 640x640) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147316check out GrowCast Podcast and their program GrowPass, I just signed up for that and those two things have vastly improved my virtual toolbox for growing. Good luck!
>> Viljo - Sat, 13 Jun 2020 02:26:36 EST cZvJNpGR No.147319 Reply >>147316you're doing fine just clean up your tent better
>> Esther Sapperfick - Sun, 21 Jun 2020 08:34:02 EST ZxuWQxwe No.147331 Reply >>147316looks good man, maybe a little too hot for them? are you using hps?re: nutrients, dial the dose down to like a 1/4 for seedlings if any, and increase the dose. the new growth looks good, when you start getting 7 finger fan leaves give them a full blast of nutrients. even then i usually do it every other watering.
>> Charles Fartington - Tue, 30 Jun 2020 15:18:36 EST 5RReWmN+ No.147349 Reply 1593544716405.jpg -(40316B / 39.37KB, 640x640) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147316check out GrowCast Podcast and their program GrowPass, I just signed up for that and those two things have vastly improved my virtual toolbox for growing. Good luck!
Changing light cycle View Thread Reply Hide Phineas Gunnermat - Sun, 28 Jun 2020 17:41:44 EST JS9ey57V No.147345 File: 1593380504636.jpg -(33923B / 33.13KB, 720x540) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Im currently on 7th week of flowering with a 6 light and 18 dark light cycle and would like to switch it to 12/12, which i had from the start of flowering. How do i switch the light schedule without freaking the plants or should i just stick with the 6/18 till harvest? >> Archie Muttinglare - Mon, 29 Jun 2020 20:31:54 EST ZxuWQxwe No.147347 Reply >>147345this is a confusing post. are they autoflowers?they shouldn't start flowering with 18/6, as plants need the 12 hours of darkness to start the process. just change the light schedule to something that suits your environment/habits.
>> Archie Muttinglare - Mon, 29 Jun 2020 20:31:54 EST ZxuWQxwe No.147347 Reply >>147345this is a confusing post. are they autoflowers?they shouldn't start flowering with 18/6, as plants need the 12 hours of darkness to start the process. just change the light schedule to something that suits your environment/habits.
