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Hashplants
- Thread starter therevverend
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- hashplant hashplants
Tynehead Tom
Well-known member
nice bush!
ya I'm at 52N.... well more like 51.8 LOL but 10 degrees further north than your garden. I tried a few years ago to run the plants full season but it required heaters and constant monitoring. I fought boytris and other pathogens but mostly I was fighting with winter LOL By the time harvest came it was 1st week of november and near a foot of snow on the ground and sub zero temps in day time.
I quickly learned that light dep was gonna be the only way I could finish most varieties here.
I have 2 other 88G13hp plants in the greenhouse other than the one I already posted. The one I posted has wider leaves and thick stems and the other 2 look pretty much just like yours. Same leaves, same node development and same branching and stretch. I've got about 2 weeks or so to go on mine I'm thinking. +2 celcius this morning at 6 am.
It's 7:25 am right now and I put the plants out in 5 more minutes.
Full swing into flowering here. Ran into first few spots of botrytis last week, right on schedule lol. Found it exactly where I suspected I’d see it first, in the Balkhi Repro that is furthest along and the thicker of the two Sholgar. Thick colas are great for weight but so much harder to manage at 42N along the coast. Now firmly into alternating schedule of light peroxide spray then B.t., lather rinse repeat, as well as daily inspection using a chopstick to gently lift aside flowers to inspect all the nooks and crannies where rot gets started. It’s just a fact of life in this environment, you’re not going to totally stop it but you can manage it.
Anyway, the Sholgar are both cranking the resin and will finish the fastest -
Anyway, the Sholgar are both cranking the resin and will finish the fastest -
Waziri Repros are going great, no rot and looking like they might be done mid October. A couple are starting to give off the garlic scent they got from their mom. Number 3 is 8 feet and 4 is 8.5 feet.
Comparing their airy nightstick colas, sparse leaves and spiral flower sites to the baseball bat colas on the Sholgar and Balkhi Repro plants makes it easy to see why they are far less susceptible to botrytis -
Comparing their airy nightstick colas, sparse leaves and spiral flower sites to the baseball bat colas on the Sholgar and Balkhi Repro plants makes it easy to see why they are far less susceptible to botrytis -
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And here is some of the fruit of my labors last year - a quarter ounce hunk of hash from last year’s Tirah crop. Dry-sifted in February, kept the kief in the freezer until this week, and made heel hash out of it the other day by just putting some on Saran Wrap, dripping a couple of grams of water on it, it and into my sneaker it went for the day. May not be the most authentic way of doing it, but I gotta stay within my limited skill set lol -
Hello Pipeline.Great collection p59teitel! Thanks for sharing! Where do those lines come from?
I love that lack afghan, pandora seed bank! Looks like a night shade. Those are full on Black purple, very interesting line! Are those seeds you sell?
Yes, thanks.
Hermaphrodite plants were eliminated, the most resinous, aromatic and best effect plants were selected, and of course the blackest. In both hades #1 and hades #2.
In hades#2 some loose nanner may appear at the end of flowering but nothing to worry about.
I was surprised that Black Afghani USC had a fairly high percentage of hermaphrodites and most were green and not black. Even so, there was luck and several very special specimens were found that fulfilled what wassought.
A greeting.
uzbeck x kalamata
The two Sholgar girls will be the fastest to chop; #1 has nearly all milky trichomes and I’m just waiting for some to turn amber, hopefully within a week. Hoping Sholgar 3 is ready soon after, she has very chunky and resinous flowers and moderate susceptibility to rot. Early smoke samples from margins taken around areas of botrytis are very promising, producing a calming, pain-killing but euphoric buzz -
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troutman
Seed Whore
I made an RSC Sherberghan repro last year and let the males pollinate a lone female SSSC Early Bird (M26)
to create a new Hash plant hybrid. It has old school aromas without the fruity or berry smell. I made a small
test grow this year and I'm now enjoying the results. Will be doing a seed run next time.
I named this hybrid Big Beaver Indica.
to create a new Hash plant hybrid. It has old school aromas without the fruity or berry smell. I made a small
test grow this year and I'm now enjoying the results. Will be doing a seed run next time.
I named this hybrid Big Beaver Indica.
The Rustam Kush are the most diverse and interesting strain this year. They are very slow to flower: #5 is the furthest along and she’s looking like late October; the others will take even longer. Hoping for late frosts this year, for sure.
I do like the resin piling up on #5, she and the others have a non-fruity floral air freshener sort of scent that is quite unique. #2 is big, almost 10 feet with purple stigma. #3 is the weirdo of the garden, a short plant that is two feet wider than she is tall with long branches and lots of small flower sites. #4 will be the last one done, another big plant that might hit 9 feet -
I do like the resin piling up on #5, she and the others have a non-fruity floral air freshener sort of scent that is quite unique. #2 is big, almost 10 feet with purple stigma. #3 is the weirdo of the garden, a short plant that is two feet wider than she is tall with long branches and lots of small flower sites. #4 will be the last one done, another big plant that might hit 9 feet -
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Last strain are the Balkhi Repros. #1 is shown here. She’s been susceptible not to rot but it’s very limited and gradual. Hoping she’s done soon. Her 4 sisters I almost managed to kill in pots that went into the ground mid-July are doing surprisingly well, although they are at least two weeks behind this one -
