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- #61
I have a serious question and can't seem to find the answer. My plants would grow a leaf and that leaf would grow straight sideways from the stem. The leaves became very big and kind of made a dome because the nodes all stayed less than an inch apart. Just before I pruned the plants, I noticed that new growth was coming from between the leaf and the stem. The new growth was getting very thick like a new stem and that is what I did not prune off, much thicker than the stem on the leaves sticking out sideways. All the leaves on the new diagonal growth are much more healthy and making new fan leaves. Is this how all new growth works? Does it grow between the stem of a leaf and stem, then grow up diagonally? The plants all seem to be doing great now that the new growth is getting some light. I just can't find a good diagram of how the plants grow. My plants just don't seem to look like any others. It seems most peoples make a tall stem with thin leaves branching off and with decent spacing. Mine all grew into short balls. LOL My strongest plant is still doing amazing and I am giving a liter of water a day at this point. They are drinking it as I am becoming a better gage at what "dry" soil is like. I was letting my soil turn into desert soil. LOL
I kind of wonder if the really short plants is a result of running 20+ hours of light a day. It seems that plants stretch at night, hence the large stretch reported at initial flowering. Maybe I would be better off with 18/6 schedule to get a little taller plants and to help the new growth to have room to grow. Mine were super dense balls of leaves.
I kind of wonder if the really short plants is a result of running 20+ hours of light a day. It seems that plants stretch at night, hence the large stretch reported at initial flowering. Maybe I would be better off with 18/6 schedule to get a little taller plants and to help the new growth to have room to grow. Mine were super dense balls of leaves.