charface Well-Known Member Mar 17, 2014 #2 Its just how the plant is supporting the branch. Sent from my SCH-I535 using Rollitup mobile app
Adjorr Well-Known Member Mar 17, 2014 #3 i call them arm pits but im sure theres a technical name for it, its basicly just plant tissue the plant grows to help support the branches, youll see it alot moreas the plants get bigger its nothing to worry about
i call them arm pits but im sure theres a technical name for it, its basicly just plant tissue the plant grows to help support the branches, youll see it alot moreas the plants get bigger its nothing to worry about
Doer Well-Known Member Mar 17, 2014 #4 anglo99 said: What is this?View attachment 3025562 Click to expand... Don't say balls! Males have balls.
anglo99 said: What is this?View attachment 3025562 Click to expand... Don't say balls! Males have balls.
charface Well-Known Member Mar 17, 2014 #5 Thats what I expected when I seen it too. I was all excited about crushing dreams. Then he crushed my dreams.
Thats what I expected when I seen it too. I was all excited about crushing dreams. Then he crushed my dreams.
Doer Well-Known Member Mar 17, 2014 #6 charface said: Its just how the plant is supporting the branch. Sent from my SCH-I535 using Rollitup mobile app Click to expand... Yeah, I was trying to find the term in botany. The plant takes up those lumps when it wants the leaf to fall off.
charface said: Its just how the plant is supporting the branch. Sent from my SCH-I535 using Rollitup mobile app Click to expand... Yeah, I was trying to find the term in botany. The plant takes up those lumps when it wants the leaf to fall off.
perspextoe Active Member Mar 17, 2014 #7 Im growing out a NL Blue and noticed a similar bulge on the two nodes below where I initially topped her.
Im growing out a NL Blue and noticed a similar bulge on the two nodes below where I initially topped her.