the entire growSo.. do I run 6/9 the entire grow, or am I bumping this up eventually?
If you are growing out to the corner to quick before your lateral branches can cover their part, then clip the 2 top sets of fan leaves on that top.yes bend one towards each corner then start spreading out the branches
when each branch sprouts more branches pull those down and weave
until the entire net is full
then flip to flower
use horti'sSo.. do I run 6/9 the entire grow, or am I bumping this up eventually?
Whole grow...So.. do I run 6/9 the entire grow, or am I bumping this up eventually?
Go copy that part and reprint it so we can read it and comment..I read it. Hahaha
The only thing that trips me out is the "interrupted flowering"
That's the only one I've never heard.
So what do you guys think of that???
Aaaand go....
what was it that he read?Go copy that part and reprint it so we can read it and comment..
We really do appreciate you proof reading it for us!
But thats why your my lil brother in this growing game!
You attack it with the same mindset..
Shit they aint no cheaper esp for the 600'suse horti's
Something about interrupted darknesswhat was it that he read?
Well if you say so. HahaSame Bat time same Bat channel
Also known as ``buddus interruptus'', the procedure is to switch the lights to 24/0 for a day or two about at the end of the fifth week of flowering, when the buds seem to stall out. It should only be done once during the crop, and for no more than two days. The best technique is to switch for one day, wait a couple of days to observe the effect, and then give it one more day if the buds haven't responded. This is not the same as ``double budding'', as the plant is never actually kicked into vegetative growth.Go copy that part and reprint it so we can read it and comment..
We really do appreciate you proof reading it for us!
But thats why your my lil brother in this growing game!
You attack it with the same mindset..
I copy and pasted the section above. It was in the middle of that BOOK event posted. Hahawhat was it that he read?
cray cray... Never heard of such a thing!Well if you say so. Haha
My daily internal competition with wisher's "the daily flower". Haha. I figure 2 gives me a better shot. Hahah
(See pics)
Also known as ``buddus interruptus'', the procedure is to switch the lights to 24/0 for a day or two about at the end of the fifth week of flowering, when the buds seem to stall out. It should only be done once during the crop, and for no more than two days. The best technique is to switch for one day, wait a couple of days to observe the effect, and then give it one more day if the buds haven't responded. This is not the same as ``double budding'', as the plant is never actually kicked into vegetative growth.
If the plants react well, you will see tufts of additional flowering parts standing out from the sides of the buds like little towers. Done early enough, these extra parts should finish in time, and they will add extra weight to the crop. This technique can be particularly valuable in scrog, given the large number of smaller buds.
A caveat is in order, not all plants respond well. Some don't react to the light change at all, and a very few may be disturbed into uncontrolled growth from the tops of the buds. You might be concerned with a tendency for male parts to be produced, but I've been practising this method for a long time, and I've never seen a ``hermie''.
I copy and pasted the section above. It was in the middle of that BOOK event posted. Haha
Me neither. Lol. That's why I brought it upcray cray... Never heard of such a thing!
She got a lil peach fuzz growing..Well if you say so. Haha
My daily internal competition with wisher's "the daily flower". Haha. I figure 2 gives me a better shot. Hahah
(See pics)
Also known as ``buddus interruptus'', the procedure is to switch the lights to 24/0 for a day or two about at the end of the fifth week of flowering, when the buds seem to stall out. It should only be done once during the crop, and for no more than two days. The best technique is to switch for one day, wait a couple of days to observe the effect, and then give it one more day if the buds haven't responded. This is not the same as ``double budding'', as the plant is never actually kicked into vegetative growth.
If the plants react well, you will see tufts of additional flowering parts standing out from the sides of the buds like little towers. Done early enough, these extra parts should finish in time, and they will add extra weight to the crop. This technique can be particularly valuable in scrog, given the large number of smaller buds.
A caveat is in order, not all plants respond well. Some don't react to the light change at all, and a very few may be disturbed into uncontrolled growth from the tops of the buds. You might be concerned with a tendency for male parts to be produced, but I've been practising this method for a long time, and I've never seen a ``hermie''.
I copy and pasted the section above. It was in the middle of that BOOK event posted. Haha
Answer this, are solis-tek bulbs as good as horti?use horti's
I would say get the better deal between the 2Answer this, are solis-tek bulbs as good as horti?
Cause I can get all 3 solis-tec bulbs for the price of 2 of horti...
Hell ya bro. This Fire OG is showin some good stuff. Definitely more frost than any of the Jack or the White Widow. At least at this stageShe got a lil peach fuzz growing..
lol
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