Your right up the street from me its getting to be that time around hereHere's a picture of one of two Acs Lebanese I have growing at 40 degrees north in New Jersey. It's pictured here on August 28 ,this one is a little more advanced than the other , she is still going and just about done. I'll take some new photos at harvest . View attachment 19065053
Is it something similar to the Kashmir azad like bodh/bare frog had or something much different?
I have a spot with 4 weeks delayed flowering on photoperiod plants because of streetlights. Could the lebanese work it that spot?
I guess they would also have delayed flowering but i could trigger flowering by letting them get rootbound.
(If its true that the shortening of the daylength itself rather than the night-length triggers flowering, there should be no delay)
Are there any alternatives to trigger flowering? I would prefer to plant them in ground.
Does anyone have experience with semi-autos and light pollution?
Very exciting! I look forward to it.No, it's a totally differerent line, never released commercially in seed form to the West.
Welcome to this room @Probiomer that's an interesting question.
Lebanese was tested before its release also in a terrace with light contamination from the house and street, yet all the Lebeneses started flowering early on in July as should be. So yes, it would much work much better under light contamination with such type of semi autos like Lebanese and ErdPurt. Of course, also with fully autoflowering genetics like Auto Malawi x NL or Auto Zamaldelica.
She is still going strong in August. But, happy harvest. Winter is coming.Here's a picture of one of two Acs Lebanese I have growing at 40 degrees north in New Jersey. It's pictured here on August 28 ,this one is a little more advanced than the other , she is still going and just about done. I'll take some new photos at harvest . View attachment 19065053
Yes they just keep going this one pictured has a sweet scent a bit like vanilla with a touch of mint , the other girl isn't that strong yet.Lovely @Old Piney thanks for sharing your outdoor Lebanese. Looks from her like a high yielding, tall, longer flowering sativa (NLD) type, such types can reflower and finish first week of October at 33ºN, probably 1 week later at your latitude. How would you describe her terpene profile ?
Very nice one. Mine looks similar but is behind yours here on 50N.Here's a picture of one of two Acs Lebanese I have growing at 40 degrees north in New Jersey. It's pictured here on August 28 ,this one is a little more advanced than the other , she is still going and just about done. I'll take some new photos at harvest . View attachment 19065053
Wow, @dubi ! Thanks for the comprehensive report. That link is fascinating. The work you guys do blows me away. I'll wait until next summer and do an outdoor garden.Hi dear @Old Uncle Ben thanks for your support much appreciated.
Happy to hear that Auto Zamaldelica seeds are on their way and that you're growing Golden Tiger x Panama at the moment. Please keep us updated in the strain thread.
When breeding fully autoflowering strains, it's essential to fully stabilize the autoflowering traits, which originally come from ruderalis landraces. Although modern autoflowering lines are fully autoflowering, they are genetically distant from ruderalis in other traits. The process of creating an autoflowering strain is explained in this post:
https://www.icmag.com/threads/auto-malawi-x-northern-lights-feminized.340176/#post-10884315
Basically, when crossing a photoperiod strain with an autoflowering strain, the resulting F1 cross is usually early flowering but not fully auto. After crossing F1 x F1, you need to look for the next F2 generation, where 25% of the plants will be true autoflowering (recessive trait). These can then be inbred with traits from the photoperiod strain, fully stabilizing the autoflowering trait for the upcoming F3 generation.
Here on the Mediterranean coast, we start the autos in spring as soon as the weather is good, with night temperatures not dropping below 15°C and sunny days. Usually, we begin the first autoflowering plants in March-April and harvest them in late June-July.
Lebanese is not fully autoflowering but semi-auto. Once the plants reach sexual maturity, they tend to flower as early as early July, just a few days after the summer solstice. Some Lebanese plants can even go into flowering indoors in a mother room when rootbound.
Is the same true for semi auto crosses like the erdpurt crosses or purple satellite?
Very nice one. Mine looks similar but is behind yours here on 50N.
Thx @dubi I am growing your genetics almost 10 years and use them for small breeding projects and I am quite happy with itWelcome to this room @CheGuerillo Big wild pheno It's one of the tall, longer flowering NLD expressions.
How is on the nose ? Looks like she could finish this week or next one at your northern latitude.