Sim, você pode Yes, you can, my friend, it's in the flowering stage and I don't recommend doing it on the main stem, do it on separate branches, I already know how to do it on a branch to try it out, my friend. Yes, you can, my friend, it's in the flowering stage and I don't recommend doing it...
Perceber Note the color of the leaves that are lighter, they are exactly those on the branch with RINGING, I believe it is because photosynthesis decreases with a lot of energy, there is no longer a need for a lot of plankton
So guys, these are some photos taken last night, I can see that the branches that were cut, the result was super good, the plant accelerated and the size and width of the buds increased.
That’s a great question, bro. From what I’ve seen and studied, the phase really matters. When the plant is still in veg or just showing sex, it’s not the best time — roots still depend a lot on that steady flow from the phloem. If you stress them too early, you can weaken the whole structure...
Here’s what actually happens on the scientific side: when you remove the phloem in a clean ring, you cut off the downward flow of photosynthates (mainly sugars produced in the leaves). Normally, these sugars move through the phloem to feed the roots. Once you block that transport, everything...
Respect, man, but I gotta be real — most people who say they “tried girdling” just scratch the bark or leave a strip. That’s not what I’m doing. I go full ring, remove all the phloem, no shortcuts. That’s why I saw results during flowering and now again at the early sexing stage. The yellow tips...
I’ve done this before and it worked, but the difference is that I tried it during flowering and I actually saw results.
Now I’m testing it earlier, right when the plant first showed sex. The branch where I removed the phloem turned a little yellow at the tips the next day, but right after that...
Thanks a lot for the kind words! 🙏
My goal is to experiment and share what really happens when we apply this technique.
I’ll definitely document the differences between the ring-barked branches and the untouched cola after harvest.
It’s all about learning from the plant and pushing the limits of...
Decidi experimentar uma técnica chamada anelamento, também conhecida como latido anelar. Realizei-o uma semana após o início da floração, escolhendo apenas ramos específicos em vez do caule principal. A ideia era remover um fino anel de floema, apenas o suficiente para interromper o fluxo...