For some reason I can't edit the above... but that's about a third of my cactus garden. Some are etiolated, so these ones I left in full sun trying to fatten them up a bit.
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Tom Hill Haze
- Thread starter Morphote
- Start date
Thanks
It’s fabulously stinks, and it’s extremely stacked with resin
She looks amazing. 
That’s the seedsmen original Haze plant has the ability to get ultra gigantic…
We had a THH plant that looked and grow just like that, sadly it was tossed/lost like many other things.
Definitely has some nice structure to it.
Old Uncle Ben
Well-known member
Point is well taken. After "issues" with pests(pythium rot and whiteflies) I have 2 tropical seedlings left that are stunted. I blame part of that on high heat in my greenhouse which can and does get up to 112F/44C until I blast it down with rain water couple times a day.
It's all about photosynthesis, carbon flags, respiration rates etc. I've grown a lot of pot and plants grown indoors under a temp day/night swing of 85/60F grow best. Too high night temps results in the plant using up food reserves to respiration as opposed to tissue production.
I'm moving my tropical seedlings under the lights, 14/10 photoperiod.
Looks amazing Raco.Monkey Haze F2
View attachment 19069302
By the same size, it looks even more NLD than the THH P1 stock....
i feel the genetics back then were more vigorous ,Interesting discussion @Chi13, @Donald Mallard.
From my personal experience I’ve never found limits in temp or water. Many days of +40 C has never worried my plants and inundation by over a metre of water was fine. I felt they can handle as much water as possible, it’s just needs a good soil structure to aid drainage and oxygen penetration. I had a few plants in a creek bed that went 3-4 foot under for 2-3 days in peak summer. Growth was off the charts, way more than Wally’s example. Friable alluvial soil and not a longer period of inundation, the plants were fine.
Not sure who wrote it (Clarke maybe) but I agree there’s a relationship between volume of water transpired and volume of plant material produced.
Once I achieved 10 feet in 10 weeks, in a patch of 10 plants. Just sweet timing in good volcanic soil, no watering required as rainfall was relentless and being the 90s, the genetics (from Coffs) were perfect. Hard to find those strains now.
Re Kanga’s location, totally unique, subtropical, overlap of two large climatic biomes, wet autumn’s, high heat Nov-March with ok but depleted soils. Pics look like Goonengary, Huonbrook way.
I’m pretty on par for lat., but long. puts me in better soils, higher temps and less but still high rainfall. I shake my head at people’s focus on Indica in the region. It’s good to have in your garden but sativas are meant to be here.
they dont seem as vigorous these days ..
would love to have some of that stuff from the 90s back again for sure man ...
kanga was in casino previously, he did a lot of work on his soil from memory ...
Unlikely ,Forget Haze what I wanna know….
Are Hempy & Wally gonna hug it out over their mutual distaste of Canna T; common ground can do miraculous things; as they say
anyhow canna t is on holidays for a week from this thread ,
he was warned more than once ,
not a great idea telling old folks their favorite cannabis is shit continually ,
and not having any first hand experience of what they talk about ,
we know what we like ... lol ...
I used to live in the great dividing range behind Coffs and we would often drive down to pick mushrooms in Bellingen, and score weed. Some of the genetics from around Coffs in the 80s were incredible! We picked up a hippy hitch hiker once who paid us in buds to drive him home. Gave us half a bag of the most incredible stuff. Happy days.Interesting discussion @Chi13, @Donald Mallard.
From my personal experience I’ve never found limits in temp or water. Many days of +40 C has never worried my plants and inundation by over a metre of water was fine. I felt they can handle as much water as possible, it’s just needs a good soil structure to aid drainage and oxygen penetration. I had a few plants in a creek bed that went 3-4 foot under for 2-3 days in peak summer. Growth was off the charts, way more than Wally’s example. Friable alluvial soil and not a longer period of inundation, the plants were fine.
Not sure who wrote it (Clarke maybe) but I agree there’s a relationship between volume of water transpired and volume of plant material produced.
Once I achieved 10 feet in 10 weeks, in a patch of 10 plants. Just sweet timing in good volcanic soil, no watering required as rainfall was relentless and being the 90s, the genetics (from Coffs) were perfect. Hard to find those strains now.
Re Kanga’s location, totally unique, subtropical, overlap of two large climatic biomes, wet autumn’s, high heat Nov-March with ok but depleted soils. Pics look like Goonengary, Huonbrook way
I’m pretty on par for lat., but long. puts me in better soils, higher temps and less but still high rainfall. I shake my head at people’s focus on Indica in the region. It’s good to have in your garden but sativas are meant to be here.
It almost can't get too hot for sativa cannabis provided you do right by the plant.
And as bananas were brought up earlier, some very tasty bananas from Coffs and Tully, both hot areas.
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best bananas and pineapples ive had in recent times were either from my garden , or in thailand ,
we seem to pick all our fruit green and ripen it unnaturally ,, makes them taste like crap compared to the real deal ,
i cant even eat bananas from the shop anymore ...
Dime
Well-known member
I agree and I think it was a lot more stable, you could keep males in veg indefinitely and reveg worked better,easier to clone, and consitent
Dr. Manoon continued that during the Vietnam War from 1961 to 1975, millions of American soldiers were stationed in Vietnam. Some people who have come to Thailand have tried smoking Thai marijuana, are addicted, and bring "Thai Stick" back to the United States to continue smoking.
"Thai marijuana smuggled into the United States from Thailand at that time was grown in the Northeast, a region with a hot climate, with more THC than CBD at a price of only 3 dollars (60 baht at that time) per kilogram in Thailand. Sold in the United States for $4,000 Thousands of tons of marijuana were imported into the U.S. from Thailand between 1968 and 1972. However, after 1975, the United States withdrew all troops from Vietnam. Today's new generation of Americans and Thais no longer know Thai_Stick.
Thailand’s war on drugs has been about as disastrous as America’s. It culminated at one point with 2,800 deaths by police in a matter of months, during an intensive crackdown on a meth wave that spread across the country during the early 2000s. With its prisons bloated and the judicial system bogged down with low level drug cases, Thailand’s government has finally realized that locking people up for using a plant their forebears had relied on for millennia was not such a good idea. Just like in the US, those original quality plants are gone. I think the same applies around the world.
CharlesU Farley
Well-known member
I wonder how many of the Gorilla Glue's, Skittles, Wedding Cakes, or whatever other trendy, popular cannabis types you want to name... could grow like this, completely unknown and unattended, on the north side of the house, with no direct sunlight, water, fertilizer, etc., in a recycled soil pile????
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