Dusty Nuggz
- Posts
- 44
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- 94
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2019
- Points
- 18
Thanks. My wife said the plant belonged on the itty bitty titty committee lolLooks good to me..............nipples:)
That’s hot!Called Foxtails
So is it something that happens random?
Thank you good sir. I should probably try using the search bar morefox tailing huge in last week of bloom?
last week to week and a half i have seen foxtailing big. giant swollen calyxes stacking on top of one another. I am using the full line of HG. Could it be from the shooting powder? same strains done in soil and coco now doing in DWC buckets and results are insane.www.thcfarmer.com
A Harry Potter fan?? :)Here is a plant with exaggerated foxtails. When i posted it originally someone called them “wizard hats”.
View attachment 880836
In your day, you probably knew merlin, you old fart!! :)In my day it was a Merlin hat.
In your day, you probably knew merlin, you old fart!! :)
I wonder if mine was do to light stress. By the end of flower my light height was maxed and the top cola was about 13 inches and I know it’s recommended to be 18 inches. I’m using a HLG 135v but I dialed down my light and my temps were staying under 80. Thanks for the replyIt’s my understanding that fox tailing can be good or bad, genetic or caused by heat/light stress.
The good: genetic; most commonly found in some Sativas from tropical regions. Which would make sense. They’ve adapted to their environment as fox tailing is usually a defense mechanism to help dissipate heat. Plants that genetically foxtail tend to have a higher THC content.
The bad: heat/light stress related. Fox tailing can occur from heat/light stress due to intensity, of which LED or HPS are the most susceptible. In this case, the calyces are focusing on spiral growth away from the normal structure, in an attempt to dissipate heat. This focus on stressed growth can have a negative affect on overall THC content.
Monitoring environmental temps, surface leaf temps, raising the light, or dimming the light can aid in alleviating these stressors if you’re starting to see signs of fox tailing and they’re in fact not genetic.
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