Can anybody ID this Headband?

[BerryManilow]

Can anybody here ID this Headband?

Cut has been held for 15+ years by the same person in Upstate NY and came from NY. Came through a friend of a friend so talking to the source isn't impossible but not easy. Genetics testing is a little ways out on this cut so figured I'd ask people who have grown them out.

70-80 day flower. Extreme lemon fuel smell. Monster colas. Some foxtailing.

Coco

Aeroponics

 

[Creeperpark]

Can anybody here ID this Headband?

Cut has been held for 15+ years by the same person in Upstate NY and came from NY. Came through a friend of a friend so talking to the source isn't impossible but not easy. Genetics testing is a little ways out on this cut so figured I'd ask people who have grown them out.

70-80 day flower. Extreme lemon fuel smell. Monster colas. Some foxtailing.

Coco

View attachment 19037945
View attachment 19037946
View attachment 19037947


Aeroponics

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View attachment 19037949
View attachment 19037950

Those are some pretty flowers. Thanks for sharing them, friend.

 

[BerryManilow]

Those are some pretty flowers. Thanks for sharing them, friend.

Thanks those runs both did really well. You can see the differences in coco vs aeroponics. It's very hard to keep up with the growth in aero but extremely rewarding.

 

[Creeperpark]

Thanks those runs both did really well. You can see the differences in coco vs aeroponics. It's very hard to keep up with the growth in aero but extremely rewarding.

I can't tell the difference but you are kick ass with both methods. Are you using the same nutrients for coco and aeroponics?

 

[BerryManilow]

I can't tell the difference but you are kick ass with both methods. Are you using the same nutrients for coco and aeroponics?

Thanks I appreciate that! No 2 very different methods for each. In coco I like to run organic inputs with additives like guano, volcanic ash, kelp, yucca, molasses, and silica. I've ran salt based lines in coco as well, but I feel that's more for commercial applications. I'm not against salts, and had good results, but for small craft batches I feel like people appreciate the organic inputs more.

Aeroponics is a whole different ball game. Sterile res is necessary to keep the plants and roots healthy and free from rot. Bacteria tends to build up very quickly, and will create all types of problems. Plus any thicker nutrients clog the misters and add on a whole lot of constant cleaning and maintenance. Salt based nutrients are a much better option for aeroponics.

 

[Creeperpark]

Thanks I appreciate that! No 2 very different methods for each. In coco I like to run organic inputs with additives like guano, volcanic ash, kelp, yucca, molasses, and silica. I've ran salt based lines in coco as well, but I feel that's more for commercial applications. I'm not against salts, and had good results, but for small craft batches I feel like people appreciate the organic inputs more.

Aeroponics is a whole different ball game. Sterile res is necessary to keep the plants and roots healthy and free from rot. Bacteria tends to build up very quickly, and will create all types of problems. Plus any thicker nutrients clog the misters and add on a whole lot of constant cleaning and maintenance. Salt based nutrients are a much better option for aeroponics.

Very interesting friend. I love your work.

 

[BerryManilow]

Very interesting friend. I love your work.

Appreciate you. Glad to share with people who have the same passion.