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New trainning technique!

jbaby

New member
:joint: Just sitting here smoking this morning and brainstormed a new idea(I've never seen before anyway). Probly the biggest problems growing outdoors is plant damange due to mother nature (WIND/STORM!!). How many time have you went to bed at night and heard 30-40mph winds and think fuck. Well hears my idea anyway, when your plants are young train the major first second and maybe third major branches to go directly 180 degrees from normal growth, going completely opposite. In this way making the weakest point(the branch joint) now the strongest by making it now respond more like a spring rather than a braking point. I feel this could have saved me about a pound already this year, SO FAR! Ive grown for about 10 years now and I FIM, supercrop, tie and have done some surgical type repairs. Ive never seen this so tell me if idea original. :chin:
 

teddybud

spreadin da love
Veteran
I can't recall ever having really seen it trained that drastically... you might have something there. : )
 
G

Guest

just stake your plants down..when they grow stake them down a gain...or rap chicken wire around them
 

jbaby

New member
Mother nature does'nt care about staking or tieing down, she does have alittle respect for heaver gauge chicken wire though. Extreme rain/wind can break limbs under the best conditions, what i'm suggesting is a way to make the entire plant stronger. This would be benifital to all other secondary trainning techniques. Believe me I know my plants would'nt be upright if not for a 3 piont staking(1.5-2 pounders), I have also broke many limbs by my own hand tieing them over. :wave:
 

Fast Pine

Active member
Hmmmmmm..
Not sure that Ive got the concept...You should give it a try with yer plants you grew this year..

If I bent my branches 180 degrees in any direction...they would snap. :confused:


 

DrawoH

Member
man i bet you were high when u thought that up.... its a cool though,,the best thoughts come stoned... lol
 

jbaby

New member
You would have to train early when limbs are softer easyer to manage. I just tried it today on some of my smaller stalked upper growth(worked). The middle between the 2 limbs was about the size of a quarter. I'll give it ago from seed next year and see what happens.
 
Fast Pine said:
Hmmmmmm..
Not sure that Ive got the concept...You should give it a try with yer plants you grew this year..

If I bent my branches 180 degrees in any direction...they would snap. :confused:

You wouldn't do it all at once, train it down with string and a stake.
 
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