Nice! What are you using for application rates on that Langbeinite?Yeah Baby!
Coming along real nice,those look a week or so ahead of mine.Good luckComing along in the Merrimack valley
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Late October? Hmmm... Temps in late October are arbitrary at best in this neck of the woods. My “White Wedding” is also lagging in flower, not a complete “oh no” but I’m paying attention. Supposed to be an Indica dominant hybrid but ain’t looking that way right now based on the naked eye... it’s tall with some internode spacing, but definitely behind the “pack”.My Tirah are very slow, this one is actually around the head of the pack. Looking like late October for them -
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Hawaiian Hashbud X Balkhi cross is more on the pace I’m used to -
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I'm looking through the Real Seed catalog, whats your thought on their Genetic accuray, delivery etc....Glad your new and improved greenhouse has withstood the test of time. I have no idea how I would cope with 12 foot trees LOL. Last year was a huge learning experience for me too, as it was only my second grow and the first time I planted in the ground and had to roll with the tropical storms, thunderstorms, high winds, endless fog in Sept. and Oct. and so forth. What I ultimately learned is the plants are a whole lot tougher than I thought, or at least the imported Afghan and Pakistani strains I grew are.
I ended up with almost 1,000 seeds from selective pollination in the freezer. 10 of them actually popped while still on the plants, so I said WTH and planted them at the end of Oct. Nine made it; I gave away 6 and kept three for what has to be the most abusive ghetto inside grow ever - no dedicated lights, grow tent or any of that stuff - just sunlight in the window and a few more hours under a small light. All three of the little buggers I kept are in flower and my friend says 3 of her 6 are female as well. This one is a Hawaiian Hashbud X Balkhi -
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This year's grow will be The Real Seed Company's Tirah Valley, Pakistan. I'll start with ten and see how many girls I end up with. One lesson learned from last year is that these Central Asian plants really want the ground to be warm before transplanting outdoors, so they won't go out until after Memorial Day.
Descriptions are accurate but should be read carefully as some listings are of reproductions done outside of the original source. Excellent customer service as well; the British postal service managed to lose an order and it was replaced without question - and when the original one suddenly showed up over a month later than the replacement one had, his attitude was no worries, keep them.I'm looking through the Real Seed catalog, whats your thought on their Genetic accuray, delivery etc....
I just eyeball a half cup or so and work it into top of soil around base of plant.Nice! What are you using for application rates on that Langbeinite?
I just soaked some Langbeinite at about 1 Tbsp / 4 gallons water overnight, it dissolved fully.
Awesome, this was my first time using it. There a noticeable difference or is it just routine?I just eyeball a half cup or so and work it into top of soil around base of plant.
Your method sounds good too.
I always mix in dolomite lime at beginning of season and top dress Epsom salt after a month or so for Mg* + Sulfur. I Mix in Langbeinite into topsoil after first few weeks of flower for the K and sulfur.Awesome, this was my first time using it. There a noticeable difference or is it just routine?