Installed something very ugly that should be good for the season, maybe a few years.
I found all of two additional males. If I tried to tell someone, feminized Nemesis makes female plants from its seeds, they'd laugh me off the block, but so far this seems to be happening.
The biggest plant is in the smallest container, which also seems backwards, and that one is likely male, we'll see.
If I had to guess which is actually the fastest flowering, I might have to lean towards the Bhutanese. It's starting to get small clusters, whereas everything else would still have to be called "a few pistils". Pretty impressive for a plant that's only about two months old from seed. Thin, lanky, probably would not be considered high yielding, but it looks like it will do better that five feet with a lollipop tuft for a top. There is at least some branching and inner bud sites.
Compared to last year around this time, there are daily clouds and rain, which perhaps is making everything grow faster and flower sooner than if they were constantly in the sun's oven.
Development-wise, these are all good selections for outdoor stretchy sativas, and if the occasional scent is any clue to their effect, something in there is a head turner. Maybe some of it is bland, but, considering there's twice as many plants that are twice as big as last year's run, it is impossible to give them much individual treatment. Must be nice to be able to expand without major concerns.
I found all of two additional males. If I tried to tell someone, feminized Nemesis makes female plants from its seeds, they'd laugh me off the block, but so far this seems to be happening.
The biggest plant is in the smallest container, which also seems backwards, and that one is likely male, we'll see.
If I had to guess which is actually the fastest flowering, I might have to lean towards the Bhutanese. It's starting to get small clusters, whereas everything else would still have to be called "a few pistils". Pretty impressive for a plant that's only about two months old from seed. Thin, lanky, probably would not be considered high yielding, but it looks like it will do better that five feet with a lollipop tuft for a top. There is at least some branching and inner bud sites.
Compared to last year around this time, there are daily clouds and rain, which perhaps is making everything grow faster and flower sooner than if they were constantly in the sun's oven.
Development-wise, these are all good selections for outdoor stretchy sativas, and if the occasional scent is any clue to their effect, something in there is a head turner. Maybe some of it is bland, but, considering there's twice as many plants that are twice as big as last year's run, it is impossible to give them much individual treatment. Must be nice to be able to expand without major concerns.