Well I harvested 3.5 oz. I used a little LST, in FFOF and a little Roots Organic soil...I have a 400w light...I trained mine to have 4 main colas, they were fed both organically and non...I also used a little synthetic Sweet by Botanicare...the botanicare I have is supposed to be a mix of organics and synthetics. It is nice smoke without a cure, nothing like what dinafem describes it to be...It wasn't terribly smelly during flower, and it didn't finish quite as early as they thought it would. I like it though. So some feedings they got the botanicare and some they got General Organics...I think I vegged for 3 weeks or so to begin with...and mine was from a fem seed. And to tell the truth I haven't ever gotten a poor pheno seed from fem seed, simply because a fem seed is much like a clone of the original plant...it is only that plant's own DNA getting passed on, so no room for variation..no company is going to go through the trouble of making fem seeds from a crap mom..so it is kinda like the pheno hunt is already done for you. So, I like Fem seeds for that reason...I am against Fem Seeds for this reason>>> the only way I can keep a strain going to is to keep it alive...I have to have at least one of every strain alive or I lose them and would have to buy more seeds...which doesn't make sens when I can make clones for free...Anyway I have started getting reg seeds that way the first run I always ome for at least 2 females...that way I can have some smoke, and make some seeds...lol. I can choose which strain I want to grow without having to keep them all going at once...
anyway none of that has to do with the awesomeness of Critical+...It is also a very pretty plant...
I tell ya what...I have run alot of seed co. stuff lately, and have access to top notch genetics, and this plant is impressing me! It's in light depo at 4 weeks and looks and smells great. I can't wait to taste this stuff. My little bro started it, and then ran out of space and brought it to me or I would've prolly never ran it. I'm glad I did so far.
