Loosemoose
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That would be interesting to see grown out that’s for sure. You could also build a frame for the wire squares add legs and do a giant scrog.This is my third summer growing in my DIY greenhouse, it's a 10 x 16 platform with a sort of hoop house design mounted on a trailer. Last year I grew 8 different genetics in 8x 30 gallon fabric pots evenly spaced and I mainlined each plant, each pot also had a wire frame around it for training and to keep the colas evenly spaced. The greenhouse was too full to move around, plants pressed the walls and ceiling and caused budrot
So for next summer I want to try this alternative trellis idea. I'm planning on 5 plants down the middle, each mainlined with 8 main colas. Wire trellis hangs down the middle with 24 slots on each side 6 inches apart.
So, is this going to work and make my greenhouse more managable? Or is this idea a disaster waiting to happen? I was also thinking about keeping the main colas in the middle and side shoots go to the outside. I think I'm going to get a packed tight wall of green but not sure if that will be better. Any advice is appreciated.
This is last years setup, in July
View attachment 1219804.
New idea for next summer: 5 x 30 gallon pots and 12 feet of metal trellis
View attachment 1219805
. My grow style is seasonal and I have a 9 plant limit so I do one harvest per year of big photo plants. My impression of scrog is that it’s best suited for many small plants or autos.That would be interesting to see grown out that’s for sure. You could also build a frame for the wire squares add legs and do a giant scrog.
Most guys will do 1 plant under a scrog, your thinking of sea of green (sog). The more plants under the scrog the faster you can fill the screen. I have 6 photos under a 4 foot by 6 foot screen. You can definitely scale up what I did and spread the plants out more. This allows all the buds to get same amount of light so you get uniform buds with little larf. I like your idea and I’m definitely not a fan of supporting each branch lol. My grow style is seasonal and I have a 9 plant limit so I do one harvest per year of big photo plants. My impression of scrog is that it’s best suited for many small plants or autos.
It’ll be interesting, that’s for sure, just have to figure out the best way to orient the wire. More vertical? More horizontal like a scrog? Or scrap this hanging wire and go back to supporting each individually like is typically done with big plants and t posts
I like ...you're giving me bad ideasThis is my third summer growing in my DIY greenhouse, it's a 10 x 16 platform with a sort of hoop house design mounted on a trailer. Last year I grew 8 different genetics in 8x 30 gallon fabric pots evenly spaced and I mainlined each plant, each pot also had a wire frame around it for training and to keep the colas evenly spaced. The greenhouse was too full to move around, plants pressed the walls and ceiling and caused budrot
So for next summer I want to try this alternative trellis idea. I'm planning on 5 plants down the middle, each mainlined with 8 main colas. Wire trellis hangs down the middle with 24 slots on each side 6 inches apart.
So, is this going to work and make my greenhouse more managable? Or is this idea a disaster waiting to happen? I was also thinking about keeping the main colas in the middle and side shoots go to the outside. I think I'm going to get a packed tight wall of green but not sure if that will be better. Any advice is appreciated.
This is last years setup, in July
View attachment 1219804.
New idea for next summer: 5 x 30 gallon pots and 12 feet of metal trellis
View attachment 1219805
I'm gonna take some more pics of what it looks like with the same you see in the pics but on the outside edge of the 30 gallon pots. I will be putting netting on the tip as plants get to that height.This is my third summer growing in my DIY greenhouse, it's a 10 x 16 platform with a sort of hoop house design mounted on a trailer. Last year I grew 8 different genetics in 8x 30 gallon fabric pots evenly spaced and I mainlined each plant, each pot also had a wire frame around it for training and to keep the colas evenly spaced. The greenhouse was too full to move around, plants pressed the walls and ceiling and caused budrot
So for next summer I want to try this alternative trellis idea. I'm planning on 5 plants down the middle, each mainlined with 8 main colas. Wire trellis hangs down the middle with 24 slots on each side 6 inches apart.
So, is this going to work and make my greenhouse more managable? Or is this idea a disaster waiting to happen? I was also thinking about keeping the main colas in the middle and side shoots go to the outside. I think I'm going to get a packed tight wall of green but not sure if that will be better. Any advice is appreciated.
This is last years setup, in July
View attachment 1219804.
New idea for next summer: 5 x 30 gallon pots and 12 feet of metal trellis
View attachment 1219805
For my use then I wouldn't add the mesh. I grow all the buds outside the frame. Then I add a few rubber coated wires to support stems and keep things straight as they grow up the wire frame. When I harvest then I loosen off the rubber ties and chop each of the 8 branches off and process them basically a branch at a time. For me then I think mesh would get in the way at harvest time.thats perfect. But I might have some of that mesh also strung flat for the plant to grow through at 5 or 6 feet. You just gave me a fantastic idea.
The metal just wasn't in my budget this year & the plastic was a viable alternative!I do four photos in 30 gallon pots outside supported on a tube trellis made of concrete rebar grid. I find this simple, sturdy, easy to use and great for big bushes.
Curious to see what your idea was & if it worked?thats perfect. But I might have some of that mesh also strung flat for the plant to grow through at 5 or 6 feet. You just gave me a fantastic idea.
The metal option cost me $20 CAD each x4 pots at Home Depot. I see that as a long term investment into easy plant training as I’ll use them year after year. I also got a 50 foot roll of plastic covered grid for $68 similar looking to what you used but tougher but it wasn’t tall enough or robust enough to be used effectively year after year so I’m returning it. Plastic snow fence can also work for a cost effective option, that’s similar to what you used I think.The metal just wasn't in my budget this year & the plastic was a viable alternative!
Lookin good
I had to overlap the seam by 3-4 holes & weave in bamboo 4 strength.The metal option cost me $20 CAD each x4 pots at Home Depot. I see that as a long term investment into easy plant training as I’ll use them year after year. I also got a 50 foot roll of plastic covered grid for $68 similar looking to what you used but tougher but it wasn’t tall enough or robust enough to be used effectively year after year so I’m returning it. Plastic snow fence can also work for a cost effective option, that’s similar to what you used I think.
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