WildRosebud
New Member
bottom pic is a male plant in case you didnt know
I am a breeder
How To Use Progressive Web App aka PWA On 420 Magazine Forum
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bottom pic is a male plant in case you didnt know
Happy Weednsday Away
Congrat's Away!
Hey away. Checking your grow but I am just a first timer so I don't know much about sickness or nut lockouts so I can't give u any advices, but I want to help u so u know. I leave that to the pro's. but I am with u so you know .
Haha i know the feeling, i am also a first time grower bro
So i do the same, leave the problems to the pro's, comment on what i feel sure on, and pretty much just give compliments when your grow looks awesome!
But thanks i appreciate it
Hey away just checking in on you and your grow. Hows it coming along?
Hey Away Hows it Growin? Happy FreeWeed Day
Actually, this thread saddens me now. I sure hope your girls will recover and produce some nice bud, friend. Also, nice brand o' cigs you're pulsing, btw
Good job and your soil looks pretty nutritious
The plant will recover for sure, you can see already that the newer growth at the top of the plant is a nice green with no damage on it. Overall the damage will make for a longer veg, because she will have to recover before she really starts growing again but she'll be fine.
The LST is looking alright, the shoelace is a little thick, but hey, you work with what you got on hand...or shoe.
Spoke for a bit with a friend of mine today. He just harvested his guerilla grow... Anyway, what this genius did was save all his raked up leaves and junk from his yard last fall. He left them in sunny spot all winter in black plastic garbage sacs.
The golden boy took four clones from a skunk #1 in late April. They were transplant into Happy Frog and grew indoors under light until the second week in June.
In the second week of June, Holmes loaded the back of his pickup with four beat-up old 55 gal drums, a crap-ton of festering leaf bags, a couple of sacks of FFHF, four fence posts, and a bail of chicken wire. Oh, and several empty water jugs.
Very early the next morning Golden Boy loaded the four Skunk #1 plants into the space behind the seat of his truck and went out to a scouted location. It is important, I think, to mention that he also had a big tote full of red wigglers from his worm farm. A bounty.
On the way to the hillside of an abandoned fire road, Holmes knew he would pass a water source.
He filled up his jugs. A few miles up the road, in a place that nobody would consider walking, recently thinned for fire suppression, Holmes parked his truck. Golden Boy dragged his junk up the hillside to his select spot. There was no natural water source for several miles.
In his selected spot, GB had done a little shovel work previously. He had a mostly level spot on the hillside about100 yards from the road. GB emptied his slimy bagged leaf mulch into the drums until they were almost full. Then he dumped stream water on them. Over this he put about an inch or so of FFHF. Then, he dumped in some his worms and the compost that came with them. Next he poured FFHF into the barrels to top them out and watered again. He used landscaping staples to anchor porous weed barrier fabric on top of the soil/leaves.
GB then cut a hole in the fabric the diameter of his pots and planted his healthy female clones in the top of the barrels . He pounded six foot fence posts into the ground and surrounded with a chicken wire fence. He watered the barrels one last time and drove off. He didn't go back until last week. Wow! Off the hook craziness! He's still trimming and estimates his dry yield will be around 3 pounds!
Evidently, the 40 or so gallons of rotting leaves in each barrel hold a ton of water. My friend learned this method from a woman who has been doing permaculture since the 70'S. In very dry years she still harvests tomatoes and peppers using this method WITHOUT EVER WATERING THEM. The worms do their thing on the leaves all summer and continuously feed the plants.
I think I need to find me some old 55 gallon drums before next summer and collect and bag up a ton of leaves this Fall... Maybe he just got lucky, but I'd love to get lucky like that.