SteadyDoesIt
Member
Good info
Hi Barletta, thanks for dropping by Bro
I agree, it doesn't matter what technique you use if you end up with the same result. That's why I pointed out in my guides that there are many ways of going about it. Everybody has their own style and that's good because then we also learn more.
I agree with moses224, generally you should avoid topping plants in flowering. Try bending the branches over a scrog net instead, that works really well. If you have no choice and the plant is really heavy to begin with, topping a few shoots in early flowering won't really matter that much. It all depends on the shape and size of the plant. Here is an example of a plant that I let go wild as I was away for weeks at the time during the grow. I had to tilt the branches over the scrog net as they were getting very heavy. Perhaps not the best example of a well trained plant but it proves a point.
Good to hear that you found it helpful, I always try to make the text as comprehensive and linear as possible.
Including a lot of pictures is always a good idea as they speak for themselves and they also make the guide a bit more entertaining.
Good idea to use the nail clipper moses224, probably makes FIM topping a whole lot easier.
Go for it Equilibrium, I am sure that you will find that training adds a whole new aspect to growing, which makes vegging a whole lot more interesting and best deal ytcockpit of youtube video. In the process you will veg them for a longer period of time which means that the plants are strong when they go into flowering and you'll end up with a harvest that you can be really happy with.
The grow will take a bit longer to finish but once all those buds start packing on weight, you'll know where that extra time went.
Happy Growing