SolarLogos
Well-known member
Greetings my dear friend, it's good to see things slowed down for you. These plants have been such a joy to grow, I cannot thank you enough for these strains and for the work you do, God bless you my friend!Hi SolarLogos,
Sorry for not chine in lately in your thread .... i've been extremely busy last weeks and haven't had much time to reply this room until now, but i've been following in silence your progresses in this lovely thread i appreciate a lot your detailed and frequent updates
Regarding the colors on the Oldtimer's Hazes: small clones can show deficiencies (which can produce red and purple pigmentation in stems, especially with colder temps) until they have fully established their root system and they can start to absorb correctly all the range of nutrients in the right temps.
Based on my experience, All the Oldtimer's Haze phenos grow completely green until the first half of flowering. Purple Haze Oldtimer's Haze phenos start to show their colors in the second half of flowering when the temps go down, especially outdoors. While the Green Hazes remain green until the end regardless of the temps, many of them finishing with yellow/golden colors at the very end of flowering.
The Honduras x Panamas are all very well and strongly structured, with great branching and desirable yet manageable node length. Most seem to have good Panama influence so far, but we will need to wait until they are more advanced into flowering to evaluate better their traits.
The Nevil's Haze x Panama is showing great vigor and long legs. So far She is more Haze influenced than Panama or NL, at least in growth and in early flowering.
It's a good idea to flower first indoors clones of the plants you are running outside so you can identify the parental plants of each strain that you like the most so you can focus on those to make seeds or to give them more space and resources outdoors.
Wish you and yours are doing great
Thank you for all the information on the OTH, I'm still holding out hope now for a purple haze female. Out of the 5 seeds, I ended up with 3 males and 2 females. OTH female #4 is my favorite, with the long slender leaves. These plants are so beautiful, they can take their time flowering, I don't mind. They can hang out in my garden as long as they like. I've never grown anything quite like them. I decided to increase the feeding across the board to all the plants, so everything is at 1250 ppm of organic bloom nutrients. The OTH loved it and are happy. At this amount, all of the plants have a beautiful green to them.
Honduran x Panama: Of the 7 plants, I have noticed two pheno types. HP #1 and 2 are columnar with medium internode spacing. I feel the structure of the plant comes from the Honduran side. The main stems are thick, right up to the tip of the main stem or branch. The large wide fan leaves look more panama. #1 smells the strongest, like skunk with a lot of lemon in the background. #2 is pine and lemon. The second pheno, #3 (the one I have in the ground with the net over it), #4,5, 6 &7 are shorter, more compact, shorter internode spacing, much thinner main stems and branches. The leaves are narrower and shorter. Smells are a lot more subtle with more fruity smells and of course lemon. It will be interesting to smoke and see what, if any difference there is between them.
Neville's Haze x Panama: I too felt that Neville's Haze dominated in this cross, thank you for your confirmation. I have her in a 25 gallon pot (87 liters) and she wants more room. She is also a hungry plant, keeping up easily with the HxP.
Thanks again for stopping by and the great vibes!
Peace, God bless