Malawi x Panama fem & Malawi x PCK
- Thread starter orfeas
- Start date
Now we know why Waldy needed that concrete chainsaw, he is making replica of your concrete jungle
Indeed he is, isn't he? Only that he's been looking down on us this round...
Orpheus
weather's been quite variant lately, not much sun with occasional showers here and there...northerly gusts keep storming down from the mountain...my poor vine's lost an arm or two but my girls won't get daunted...surrounding walls or thicket break the raging wind...
Today I've been tending the fatty Jamdel...
Orpheus
Today I've been tending the fatty Jamdel...
OrpheusAttachments
Thank you, Bleiweiss!
I always remove the first couple of nodes for they rarely outgrow the canopy thus being always in the shade, that's one thing, and then air circulation is your right guess, for the sake of which I'll be cutting off many a branchlet later on when things get really crowded...this lady grows so wild and dense producing such a bountiful crop(a K is a piece of cake) you never mind removing branchlets here and there...
Orpheus
I always remove the first couple of nodes for they rarely outgrow the canopy thus being always in the shade, that's one thing, and then air circulation is your right guess, for the sake of which I'll be cutting off many a branchlet later on when things get really crowded...this lady grows so wild and dense producing such a bountiful crop(a K is a piece of cake) you never mind removing branchlets here and there...
Orpheus
Weekly update
Weekly update
been pinching, bending, snapping, supporting...gave them a shower of almost unbearably stinking nettle tea... and the torture never stops...
The 1st pic is of last week to show the growth difference...
Orpheus
Weekly update
been pinching, bending, snapping, supporting...gave them a shower of almost unbearably stinking nettle tea... and the torture never stops...
The 1st pic is of last week to show the growth difference...
OrpheusAttachments
Well, well, things are getting wild and it's only late June...
Hopefully this primitive chicken wire installation will restrain uncontrolable growth otherwise I'll have to resort to drastic pruning/pinching/bending...
The last two pics a Jamaldelica in the bush flourishing 160 cm tall, a potential ten footer...
Orpheus
Hopefully this primitive chicken wire installation will restrain uncontrolable growth otherwise I'll have to resort to drastic pruning/pinching/bending...
The last two pics a Jamaldelica in the bush flourishing 160 cm tall, a potential ten footer...
OrpheusAttachments
B
Baron Greenback
Monsters. I see monsters everywhere
Welcome you guys!
dubi, I'm gonna need your sympathy in August...
BG, you should stop watching "Monsters,Inc." for a change!
Kono mate, you're just about right with the scrog! Look at what has happened within 8 days ...
They've been heavily sprayed with bordeau mixture + sulphur, hoping to evade mould issues...
Orpheus
P.S. The 1st pic is of 23rd June
dubi, I'm gonna need your sympathy in August...
BG, you should stop watching "Monsters,Inc." for a change!
Kono mate, you're just about right with the scrog! Look at what has happened within 8 days ...
They've been heavily sprayed with bordeau mixture + sulphur, hoping to evade mould issues...
OrpheusP.S. The 1st pic is of 23rd June
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You always have my simpathy orfeas
I also like to spray with a bit of sulfur in the very first days of flowering (just when the plants start to throw the first pistils, in your case in early August) to avoid powdery mildew, that is becoming a big problem here in our area for the past 8 years.
I also like to spray with a bit of sulfur in the very first days of flowering (just when the plants start to throw the first pistils, in your case in early August) to avoid powdery mildew, that is becoming a big problem here in our area for the past 8 years.
Of course Bleiweis,
The use of sulphur in powder is accepted in ecological farming, it is widely used to avoid fungus in fruits and vegetables that are washed before human consumption.
Obviously marijuana flowers cannot be washed before its consumption, so from an ecological point of view it can only be used when the cannabis plant are in very early flowering (first 15-20 days of flowering, depending on the strain), but never apply over well developed flowers.
Spray the sulfur on the leaves when the first budsites are just forming the first pistils and it will protect your plants against powdery mildew for at least 6-8 weeks, depending on the degradation conditions (outdoors the degradation is faster, indoors slower). Usually this provides enough time to protect most of the early flowering strains (indica and indica dominant hybrids) for the whole flowering cycle, but sometimes this frame time is not enough to protect very long flowering sativas in their last stage of flowering.
Sulphur also works well against other fungus, spider mites and other pests so it's a really helpful preventive, and a must for the growers that are suffering constantly strong powdery mildew problems and are looking for an ecological remedy for the problem.
I usually spray with a disolution of 1 gr of sulphur per litre of water, although this depends on the concrete sulphur based product you are using.
Hope it helps.
The use of sulphur in powder is accepted in ecological farming, it is widely used to avoid fungus in fruits and vegetables that are washed before human consumption.
Obviously marijuana flowers cannot be washed before its consumption, so from an ecological point of view it can only be used when the cannabis plant are in very early flowering (first 15-20 days of flowering, depending on the strain), but never apply over well developed flowers.
Spray the sulfur on the leaves when the first budsites are just forming the first pistils and it will protect your plants against powdery mildew for at least 6-8 weeks, depending on the degradation conditions (outdoors the degradation is faster, indoors slower). Usually this provides enough time to protect most of the early flowering strains (indica and indica dominant hybrids) for the whole flowering cycle, but sometimes this frame time is not enough to protect very long flowering sativas in their last stage of flowering.
Sulphur also works well against other fungus, spider mites and other pests so it's a really helpful preventive, and a must for the growers that are suffering constantly strong powdery mildew problems and are looking for an ecological remedy for the problem.
I usually spray with a disolution of 1 gr of sulphur per litre of water, although this depends on the concrete sulphur based product you are using.
Hope it helps.
... why the show must go on...two different expressions of a 2013 Jamaldelica reg batch, one of bushy almost light green relatively broad leaf fashion and one of lunky dark green thin blade leaf one, two completely different plants..and a hasty chucking pollen short male of my last year's reg Jamaldelica that flowered since solstice and presented me with 10-15 seeds... would it be any good for seed production? just wondering...
Orpheus
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