Wee Zard
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Yup! Lol good call. Took one look and was like...oop, hes not talkin to me!Looks pretty tasty to us amateurs!
"You know.. I don't think I've ever seen nanners outdoors, only inside."
That's because you are too skilled;
Us black thumb strugglers see all kine sing.
Saw this, in the greenhouse, just yesterday.
Had to chop 2, 4 week flower girls.
The stress? A plague of whitefly sucked her dry, then pooped all over her fan leaves.
Yield, ~100 g. of clear trich buds. They will make some very "uppity" oil.
I'm a trial and error kine grower.
You need screwup pictures? I'm your guy. :(
Laugh at my pain, it's how I learn. :)
Aloha,
Wee
Not really...I mean someone like @Seamaiden would deff be able to tell you more or the science behind it but I think the closest you'll come is to kinda know what family its in, like a kush or a cookies or an og but so far as knowing the EXACT cross or strain..?? There is just no way to know that...Maybe in the not so distant future they'll be a machine you can buy and you turn it on then pop a lil piece of bud or leaf in and it tells you everything from the sex of the plant to its exact genealogy...that would be pretty AWESOME!!!Also,any way to tell the strain of a plant? It came from a random bag of buds.
I have to admit, she does look pretty close to done. I'd let her go another week, see how she behaves.Not sure but she seems to have stopped growing, all the leaves look real droopy and pale, could she be ready? BuDs are really frosty,and the pistols seem to have stoped popping out, I don't wanna jump the gun here. I'll try and post a pic from today.
Not I, I am nowhere nearly that good. But thank you for thinking of me! :)Not really...I mean someone like @Seamaiden would deff be able to tell you more or the science behind it but I think the closest you'll come is to kinda know what family its in, like a kush or a cookies or an og but so far as knowing the EXACT cross or strain..?? There is just no way to know that...Maybe in the not so distant future they'll be a machine you can buy and you turn it on then pop a lil piece of bud or leaf in and it tells you everything from the sex of the plant to its exact genealogy...that would be pretty AWESOME!!!
Specifically, I cannot discuss the scent cues because after being bitten by a Mojave green rattler, I have a diminished sense of smell. If it's something you can discuss then definitely, include as much of that information as you can, PLEASE. :)
Foxtailing is a description of the visual appearance of the buds formation. What's desirable in the US (and Canada?) are more dense buds, and if there's any foxtailing (think of a fox's tail, how it's very long but not so thick) then it should be comprised of very fat, peach-like calyxes. (In my opinion, I love peaches.)
That plant shown is a very good depiction of foxtailing. It's got a little way to go I think, another month or so is my guess.
shitty and sorry i do not buy the flies or the poop to cause that it was genes
put two retards humans together chances of it creating another retard is 99.9 percent your cause is unstable genetics and bad breeding practices
is it 47 days flowering stage or 47 days old plant? Sorry about my ignoranceI often see amber thric's on the sugar leaves early on.
this one is just 47 days also :)
View attachment 418893
Trainwreck X Sourbubble
thank you for the refresher class I personally do the is she drinking water still & fall color method because I cant see to good no more,We've all seen them, the threads asking, "Is she done yet?" or "Is she ready?" The vast majority of farmers are well familiar with using trichomes as the gauge for figuring out when to harvest their crop. Hopefully the newbies have gone through the two DJ Short threads posted up in this forum by Texas Kid. While everyone's at it, read this quick primer to help round out the harvest window picture for you.
Those who've got enough grows with enough strains under their belts are going to know that not all strains' trichomes will change color in the 'usual' manner, and in fact some strains trichomes will never change color until after harvesting. I've run strains on which the trichomes never got cloudy, they went from clear to amber, and I've run strains with purple trichomes that never got cloudy or amber.
And so, to that end, I'm doing another one of my threads to discuss what other metrics can be used to tell when a lady should be harvested.
Don't rely solely on trichomes for harvesting.
1: Pistils. Is she throwing out tons of new pistils, or is she just popping a few whities here and there, mostly at the tops of the buds, with an overall red appearance? If still popping out a lot of new pistils, she may have a little longer to go just yet.
2: Buds. Are they still growing noticeably, or does it seem they've stopped growing? If still growing noticeably, the plant has more time left to go. Don't shortchange yourself by getting impatient for the chop!
3: Appearance. Does the plant have an autumnal appearance? Especially once the major fan leaves begin yellowing, then you know you're nearing that finish line. This may be a more or less reliable metric depending on how you feed. Many folks continue pushing N long into flower, possibly all the way through, depending on their fertilizing regimen, and that can cause the plants to retain an overall bright green coloration. That makes this metric a little less reliable if taken on its own.
4: Water/fertilizer consumption. If it's still taking in a lot of water, it's still transpiring actively, which would suggest it's still growing actively. If it's still 'eating' as it was during the earlier phases of flower, then again, she likely still has some time. If it seems to have stopped drinking and eating, as some put it, then it's likely done.
Now, add these other metrics to trichomes and you'll know when your girls are done and how you want to handle them. :)
We've all seen them, the threads asking, "Is she done yet?" or "Is she ready?" The vast majority of farmers are well familiar with using trichomes as the gauge for figuring out when to harvest their crop. Hopefully the newbies have gone through the two DJ Short threads posted up in this forum by Texas Kid. While everyone's at it, read this quick primer to help round out the harvest window picture for you.
Those who've got enough grows with enough strains under their belts are going to know that not all strains' trichomes will change color in the 'usual' manner, and in fact some strains trichomes will never change color until after harvesting. I've run strains on which the trichomes never got cloudy, they went from clear to amber, and I've run strains with purple trichomes that never got cloudy or amber.
And so, to that end, I'm doing another one of my threads to discuss what other metrics can be used to tell when a lady should be harvested.
Don't rely solely on trichomes for harvesting.
1: Pistils. Is she throwing out tons of new pistils, or is she just popping a few whities here and there, mostly at the tops of the buds, with an overall red appearance? If still popping out a lot of new pistils, she may have a little longer to go just yet.
2: Buds. Are they still growing noticeably, or does it seem they've stopped growing? If still growing noticeably, the plant has more time left to go. Don't shortchange yourself by getting impatient for the chop!
3: Appearance. Does the plant have an autumnal appearance? Especially once the major fan leaves begin yellowing, then you know you're nearing that finish line. This may be a more or less reliable metric depending on how you feed. Many folks continue pushing N long into flower, possibly all the way through, depending on their fertilizing regimen, and that can cause the plants to retain an overall bright green coloration. That makes this metric a little less reliable if taken on its own.
4: Water/fertilizer consumption. If it's still taking in a lot of water, it's still transpiring actively, which would suggest it's still growing actively. If it's still 'eating' as it was during the earlier phases of flower, then again, she likely still has some time. If it seems to have stopped drinking and eating, as some put it, then it's likely done.
Now, add these other metrics to trichomes and you'll know when your girls are done and how you want to handle them. :)
seamaiden this is great info, I've often used a combo of 2 or more of the above mentioned techniques along with the trich filled to stretch and milky white with 20% amber if they turn.We've all seen them, the threads asking, "Is she done yet?" or "Is she ready?" The vast majority of farmers are well familiar with using trichomes as the gauge for figuring out when to harvest their crop. Hopefully the newbies have gone through the two DJ Short threads posted up in this forum by Texas Kid. While everyone's at it, read this quick primer to help round out the harvest window picture for you.
Those who've got enough grows with enough strains under their belts are going to know that not all strains' trichomes will change color in the 'usual' manner, and in fact some strains trichomes will never change color until after harvesting. I've run strains on which the trichomes never got cloudy, they went from clear to amber, and I've run strains with purple trichomes that never got cloudy or amber.
And so, to that end, I'm doing another one of my threads to discuss what other metrics can be used to tell when a lady should be harvested.
Don't rely solely on trichomes for harvesting.
1: Pistils. Is she throwing out tons of new pistils, or is she just popping a few whities here and there, mostly at the tops of the buds, with an overall red appearance? If still popping out a lot of new pistils, she may have a little longer to go just yet.
2: Buds. Are they still growing noticeably, or does it seem they've stopped growing? If still growing noticeably, the plant has more time left to go. Don't shortchange yourself by getting impatient for the chop!
3: Appearance. Does the plant have an autumnal appearance? Especially once the major fan leaves begin yellowing, then you know you're nearing that finish line. This may be a more or less reliable metric depending on how you feed. Many folks continue pushing N long into flower, possibly all the way through, depending on their fertilizing regimen, and that can cause the plants to retain an overall bright green coloration. That makes this metric a little less reliable if taken on its own.
4: Water/fertilizer consumption. If it's still taking in a lot of water, it's still transpiring actively, which would suggest it's still growing actively. If it's still 'eating' as it was during the earlier phases of flower, then again, she likely still has some time. If it seems to have stopped drinking and eating, as some put it, then it's likely done.
Now, add these other metrics to trichomes and you'll know when your girls are done and how you want to handle them. :)
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