Oneseedorganics
Member
Some pics from my first run with 600. GG4 in organic roots soil. Pulled 3.5lbs off of 4 lights pretty stoked on it
Club 600
- Thread starter DST
- Start date
Dr.Amber Trichome
Well-Known Member
Hi there! My Cake is from fem seed from MSNL . She has been very easy to grow in hydroponics . For me she has been a heavy eater and I have had to feed her more nutrient than the other plant. She is also very large and needs a lot of room. Good luck with your cut.
Mikey quartarone
Member
http://faculty.ucc.edu/biology-ombrello/pow/fasciated_plants.htm
PLANT OF THE WEEK
Dr. T. Ombrello - UCC Biology Department
FASCINATING FASCIATED PLANTS
Nature makes "mistakes" all the time, producing animals and plants that are different from typical members of their species. Many of these "mistakes" are called mutations, and have a genetic basis that can be passed on to future generations. Mutations that provide a favorable adaptation can become incorporated over time into most if not all of the members of a species. Unfavorable or non-adaptive mutations are often eliminated from a population. This natural selection process by nature is the driving force behind evolution.
One interesting type of mistake that is occasionally found in plants is known as a fasciated or crested growth form. It is usually the result of a growing point changing from a round dome of cells into a crescent shape. Subsequent growth produces a flat stem. In some cases fasciation is the result of several embryonic growing points fusing together, with the same flat-stem appearance.
Fasciated stems look strange. Leaves, flowers, and fruits often develop unusual shapes and appear at odd angles to the stem. Some, looking like hand-held fans, have led to the descriptive term "crested". Nature usually eliminates fasciated tissues. Branches or even whole plants with this condition are overshadowed by normal branches or plants of the species, and do not last long.
Humans are fascinated by fasciated plants. Their unusual shapes make them prized by many in horticulture. Most can be perpetuated by vegetative propagation, and are designated as cultivars of the species. Some noteworthy examples are: crested saguaro cactus, fasciated Japanese cedar, and fantail willow. Less frequently, the fasciation is carried from generation to generation by seed, with the fasciation only manifesting itself in the flowers and subsequent fruit. Some examples would include crested cockscomb celosias and beefsteak tomatoes. (If you have ever wondered why beefsteak tomatoes have such unusual shapes, look at their flowers and you will readily see why).
What causes plants to produce fasciated stems? For the most part, we just don't know. Fasciation has been induced experimentally by applications of plant hormones, severe pruning, wounding, and atypical day lengths. Most, however, appear by chance with no obvious cause.
Rarely does a year go by without my discovering fasciated stems on wild and domesticated plants. Recent finds have included dandelion, asparagus, raspberry, black-eyed susan, and the tree of heaven (Ailanthus). If you look carefully you will see them too. Finding these fascinating fasciations offers small but intriguing rewards for observing nature.
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Mikey quartarone
Member
This is what has happened to three of my plants all the same strains I made by pollinating there secret cookies crossed with kushmints only this plant the 2 buds are staying together my other two plants spit in two on there own I’ll post a pic of what that looks like
Mikey quartarone
Member
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Enwhysea
Well-Known Member
Tops looking great lowers are fluff I'll make sure to clean up the lowers next go around my 4x4 is looking right tho but the picture size is too large to upload
Also these VivoSun led's do a great job with the bulk but I'm not seeing nearly any frost on these girls it's weird. I'm getting complete opposite under my 630 cmh dual bulb
budolskie
Well-Known Member
Lowered the e.c to 0.8-1.0 from 1.4-1.6 to try get them to use there stored nutes but still very dark green, thinking maybe just ph'd water the last weekLooking good Bud.
lilmafia513
Well-Known Member
Glad to see you're still around old friend!!!
lilmafia513
Well-Known Member
Jig, you're still here also!!! Awesome!!!
lilmafia513
Well-Known Member
We should make an OG Rollitup thread, for the founding fathers
tkufoS
Well-Known Member
But are there " size " limit's ?Well NY finally legalized this year we can have a whole 3 plants in flower and 3 in veg per person (lmao).
Good luck to all and happy growing.
here we can have 6 per adult over 21 ( up to 2 per household ) but you can only grow an ounce or some horseshit.As far as I know 3 oz. possession so I'm going LST as long as it's in my house (I grow indoors) I should be OK and screw limits.But are there " size " limit's ?
tkufoS
Well-Known Member
I say fuck limits too. I attempt indoor trees !As far as I know 3 oz. possession so I'm going LST as long as it's in my house (I grow indoors) I should be OK and screw limits.
I wish I had the head room but I'm limited to 6' plants, that gives a scant 12" to my 315's and less in my breeding tent with the 600's.