Nice updates, thanks. They look really healthy and happy, looking forward to seeing how this pans out.
Senegal Haze is from Afropips
(Neville's Haze x Super Silver Haze) x Cassamance Senegalese ('scuse spelling - Southern Senegal anyways) ... not sure which was mum, which dad
Senegal Haze, super sweet and exotic perfume in the garden, totally intoxicating like so few strains have exhibited outdoors. The colors of the red stems with the purple floral clusters highlighted with the orange and white pistils.. Amazing looking plant with a potent trippy effect that makes you sweat from the intensity of the high
https://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=36899&highlight=senegal+haze&page=5Senegal Haze: Oh, my God. That weed scared the shit out of me. I had constant audio hallucinations, including a horn that kept playing in the background etc. Gave my stash to some friend in an act of mere cowardness
Man those look so healthy and the spacing looks good so far. Can't wait to see how they grow keep up the good work, this is my new favorite thread. Peace sdd
I think I read somewhere where Phoenix haze was crossed with either Neville haze or ssh or some haze that was found on the floor after the pigs raided a spot... will look for it and post it
^ ngakpa real seed company https://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=36899&highlight=senegal+haze&page=5
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^ nguni seeds (afropips) delivered.
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^ gambia/senagalese ( casamance region)
http://www.****************/forums/snowhigh-seeds/201360130-landrace-heirloom-cannabis-thread-9.html
https://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=36899&highlight=senegal+haze&page=5
Those DP look exactly like my old cut. DP has sligbtly broad leaves when young then will become more narrow as she grows. It is know for having a wider leaf than normal for a pure sativa, as most African strains seem to.
Loving the health of those plants! Nice job!
Best,
Les
^ my thoughts as well.Best of luck with those beans Idiit. I hope you do get something great. I wonder how closely they are related to what Afropips was offering when he was active. They certainly dont have the excellent packaging of Afropip breeder packs.
http://trackmyparcel.co.za/trackOverview of South African Courier Companies
On time
56
One day early
8
Late, but on the right day
17
One day late or more
133
Never Delivered
263
I love durban, I'll be sticking around for this one.
^^ dave coulier, tremendous stuff on phoenix haze. nice job.
^ my thoughts as well.
at least I beat the odds and actually got them. look at the sapo reviews:
http://trackmyparcel.co.za/track
I agree depends a bit on the plant. some absolutely hate it, others don't seem to skip a beat.
I only do it if the plant is majorly root bound and has the mat of circled roots on the bottom.
as an experiment I've skipped it on severely root bound plants in the past and when i pulled them up at harvest the original rootball is very obvious and the newer roots didn't seem to match the density or vigor of those inside that root ball.
that does not seem to happen if I transplant at the proper time---when the container is full of roots but before they have circled and matted.
Depends on the plant because it's an injury and will stall the plant for a few days. Obviously, it stimulates root growth (because the removed ones have to be replaced) and thereby leads to a better rooting-through (what's the proper expression for that?) of the soil. Without sloughing or cutting off a cm with a knife, most roots will remain in the original soil cube and the plant will hold less well (important outdoors with wind and weather)......
I agree depends a bit on the plant.... I only do it if the plant is majorly root bound and has the mat of circled roots on the bottom.... .
I would echo this as well. You can pull the roots and soil very easily away from the very dense original root ball. .....
also since I'm in soil I think the perfect transplant includes applying mycorrhizae to the exposed roots and watering in with kelp tea.
Depends on the plant because it's an injury and will stall the plant for a few days. Obviously, it stimulates root growth (because the removed ones have to be replaced) and thereby leads to a better rooting-through (what's the proper expression for that?) of the soil. Without sloughing or cutting off a cm with a knife, most roots will remain in the original soil cube and the plant will hold less well (important outdoors with wind and weather).
I don't do it with seedlings because the damage is too important and might lead to death or pests. Besides, these small plants will ultimately grow big enough to be forced to grow roots outside of the original soil plug too.
Seems as (I don't know for sure if nor why but read it here and there) that cutting off of roots during transplantation especially of bigger/older plants has other benefits too but...
This goes for most plants, not only cannabis!
I agree depends a bit on the plant. some absolutely hate it, others don't seem to skip a beat.
I only do it if the plant is majorly root bound and has the mat of circled roots on the bottom.
as an experiment I've skipped it on severely root bound plants in the past and when i pulled them up at harvest the original rootball is very obvious and the newer roots didn't seem to match the density or vigor of those inside that root ball.
that does not seem to happen if I transplant at the proper time---when the container is full of roots but before they have circled and matted.
I would echo this as well. You can pull the roots and soil very easily away from the very dense original root ball. I've never busted up the original root mass though, I just plant directly into the new pot and let them do their thing. I always figured that it would stress them out unnecessarily. The only exception would be if they were very rootbound which I might try this time.
also since I'm in soil I think the perfect transplant includes applying mycorrhizae to the exposed roots and watering in with kelp tea.
absolutely agree with these opinions ...
.. about microrryzzae ..I thought the same.. but for this run I will applay them only at the last transplant that I will do ..at the end of the stratching phase.. when I'll put all the babies in a sort of home made raised bed.. to fully exploit the flowering phase...