Quality G
420 Member
Any recommendations on feeds or tips for outdoor grow
Outdoor growing suggestions
- Thread starter Quality G
- Start date
Hey Quality great looking lady.Any recommendations on feeds or tips for outdoor grow
@GeoFlora Nutrients would be perfect for your girl.
Just spread on top of the soil and water as usual.
Here is a link for you.
Geoflora Nutrients - Organic Dry Fertilizers
The easiest way to grow organic at home. Our VEG and BLOOM system drives vibrant green growth and produces bountiful fruits and flowers.
www.420magazine.com
Stay safe
Bill
Sueet
Well-Known Member
You should move the little one if you want it to grow. Also, if it is possible, you should probably move it further from the fence unless you plan to keep it very small.
- Thread starter
- #4
Quality G
420 Member
Yea plan to keep it small but will train it to grow outwards thinking on building it a little house with reflective walls and glass top
Sueet
Well-Known Member
Sounds neat 
Two nice looking plants. The taller one is looking great and off to a good start. Is this going to be stealth grow?
Being close to the fence will make it hard to get around it from all sides for inspections when looking for the starts of insect or mildew problems. It will become hard to work on the plants as part of any training etc with the fence in the way.
What you are thinking of doing with this summer project can be done. It might become a bit frustrating at times, but it is doable.
Definitely valid on both points.
Problems come up when two plants like that are planted 6 inches or so apart. If the plants are going to grow strong and healthy they need room for their roots to grow and spread. As it is now the plants will start competing for available nutrients, water and sunlight before long.
Being close to the fence will make it hard to get around it from all sides for inspections when looking for the starts of insect or mildew problems. It will become hard to work on the plants as part of any training etc with the fence in the way.
What you are thinking of doing with this summer project can be done. It might become a bit frustrating at times, but it is doable.
EhCndGrower
Well-Known Member
Look good but I would suggest a tomato cage and foam green wire to train out the branches. That way you can build some impressive full colas and help keep her short. Like others said, move the little gal out a bit to get a better yield.
ditto - They are planted too close together… soil could use more aeration and looks to me like larger plant has some single bladed fans that may indicate reveg cycle…
were these clones or started from seed?
were these clones or started from seed?
TwelveCoffee
Well-Known Member
Like everyone else has said they are to close apart. If you plant in ground you want lots of space in between plants for the roots.
If it’s a stealth grow it might not be to late to put the tiny one in a pot not sure about the big one but with genetic info we don’t know how big they will get.
If it’s a stealth grow it might not be to late to put the tiny one in a pot not sure about the big one but with genetic info we don’t know how big they will get.
I noticed in your other msgs that you have grown a few plants indoors, some from cuttings if I understood your msgs. Is this you first outdoor growing.
Other tips that I can think of include that the grower "knows the soil". This includes having an idea of how much organic material is already there. Or whether it is a heavy clay soil or a loam or something with a lot of sand. Great plants of just about any type can be grown in any soil but if the grower has an idea of what is happening with their soil it seems that the success comes easier even if they do not think about the soil that often.
Another one is "knowing the weather" for the area. Things like the usual wet seasons and whether they are in the spring and fall. When is the usual last frost in spring and usual first frost in fall. Those will not kill a Marijuana plant but they are important indicators of weather changes. Those are just starter questions and the kind that many experienced growers do not think about often but the answers are in the back of their mind when they work their gardens.
Related to that but very important to outdoor growing is a basic question. When standing there looking at the plant and the fence, which way is north?
Similar threads
