chroniclyfaded
Member
amazing thread, dont know how i missed it.
I'll get my pics of the girls up soon too.Capt.Cheeze1, interesting take on the subject. Thanks for sharing that.
I was supposed to do an article on SFV OGKush for High Times a long time ago... but as I looked into the subject of it's lineage, I found too many stories, too many controversies. I decided to pass on the assignment... If I couldn't get the right story, I was not going to do it at all. I think I'll just stick to publishing PICTURES of SFV OGK in the mags and online, rather than trying to write about its origins... that's a hard thing to do accurately. Too many strains out there with more verifiable lineages, to mess with the lineage of one that is so contested.
I have a new batch of SFV OGKush ripening right now... so there'll be a new batch of SFV pics available in a day or two... I'll post them here in Organic Soil forum. A whole new batch of plants, a couple weeks behind the plants in this thread... Different technique, also, so anyone interested in visual differences between the same clone grown with different techniques, might want to catch the new thread when it goes up.
cc
No stretch difference that I can tell.can i ask how this method you are using atm influences the stretch - do you see it drastically reduced?
V, could you possibly rephrase the question... I can't figure out what you want to know.im interested in the point - lets say weeks from harvest - that you ideally like to see the plant starting to yellow.
At what week during flower do you prefer the plant to start to yellow?
Hey CC, great post as usual, your posts are always, in a word,,, inspirational. You mention using bat and bird guano, however the two types of guano you mention, which i see on the provided link, are both seabird guano. Are these actually a mix of bat and seabird guano, or is there another product you use as well?
I'm currently using a product that is a mix of seabird and bat guano, from The Guano Co. 13-12-2. I like it because it's a heavy, weighty powder, which wets easily and incorporates into the soil very nicely. Some guanos are very light, and clot up, making it harder to work with. These lighter guanos are usually bat ONLY guanos, and they don't soak up water as readily as the seabird/bat guano mix... In my experience. Also, bat guanos are usually not the best sources of nitrogen, so the seabird is needed to add that N boost.