lots of good herb for sale there but not much personal space to grow it in for the average younger person . hurts having people pass you around and then forget about you the next day and that seems to be the way they treat most growers and people ime.
So true...santa cruz reminds me of a darker version of chico . none of my friends ever come back when they move away to those places . fun places to look at girls but super hard to grow around those vibes and routines .
Those 100's should do 2.5-3#. I'd just give em as much room as possible. If they hedge out it'll really hurt your yields.
Are you talking about room above-ground for the canopy to spread out, or root space?I'd just give em as much room as possible.
Spacing your plants far enough apart so that all sides get sun, you optimize yield. Planted too close together can create a 'hedge', where you pull mainly tops and a lot of mediocre buds from the grown together parts.
Hedge style can yield less but it gives you more larger nugs and a canopy that is alot easier to trellis and support . easier on the grower to just go in one big circle then to have to run in a bunch of tiny ones all day.
fisher15, thanks for the super quick response.
Is it just me or is Blue Berry talking about a something else for "hedge style"? Seems you (fisher15) are talking about accidentally planting too close together and creating too much shade from the other plants. Or does this also apply to plants that aren't trellised or otherwise not properly spaced out branches to get enough light on most sides? Meaning "hedging out" can happen from:
- Multiple plants that are not spaced far apart from each other, shading each other
- Plants that weren't trained properly to "open them up"?
Normally, I would consider this thread-jacking, but there isn't much of a thread to jack here, so I feel like I'm actually thread-saving.
the biggest plants ive seen were always as wide, or wider, than they were tall..
Will a cannabis plant keep growing taller and taller if kept in vegetative stage long enough, staked/supported and provided adequate root space and food? At what point does it genetically just can't take the height anymore? I saw an Urban Grower video some years back that showed some Canadian patient growing 20+ foot tall plants indoors. Looked quite inefficient IMO in terms of veg time and grams/watt etc, but if you're limited in plant count, I guess that would be one way to get around the issue, as also demonstrated in Tom's big plans thread.