getawaymountain 16/17 seeders

Humanrob

Well-Known Member
I haven't read through all these pages so I apologize if this has already been discussed, and I realize this is in the outdoor section, but I'm wondering if anyone has grown any of these strains INDOORS? I'm growing in a non-climate controlled old detached garage, and having tough (yet frosty!) mold resistant strains that flower quickly would be a good thing... just curious if anyone has put Getaway's strains under lights... ?
 

thumper60

Well-Known Member
I haven't read through all these pages so I apologize if this has already been discussed, and I realize this is in the outdoor section, but I'm wondering if anyone has grown any of these strains INDOORS? I'm growing in a non-climate controlled old detached garage, and having tough (yet frosty!) mold resistant strains that flower quickly would be a good thing... just curious if anyone has put Getaway's strains under lights... ?
his lemon skunk an the poison warp did great for me indoor,had mixed results on a few of the others but well worth a shot
 

DankBudzzz

Well-Known Member
I haven't read through all these pages so I apologize if this has already been discussed, and I realize this is in the outdoor section, but I'm wondering if anyone has grown any of these strains INDOORS? I'm growing in a non-climate controlled old detached garage, and having tough (yet frosty!) mold resistant strains that flower quickly would be a good thing... just curious if anyone has put Getaway's strains under lights... ?
Stumbleweed or sea level, not sure which unfortunately
 

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psychadelibud

Well-Known Member
Hey getaway, hope all is good your way buddy! I just wanted to stop in and share some progress down here in the southern Appalachia, Eastern Ky.

Here are a few mixed photos of Island Afghani and Poison Warps. These were put out late, still have plants in 24 hr veg yet to be placed outdoors haha. Hoping for a mild fall.

Screenshot_2017-09-22-21-06-57.png Screenshot_2017-09-22-21-07-24.png Screenshot_2017-09-22-21-07-39.png Screenshot_2017-09-22-21-09-18.png Screenshot_2017-09-22-21-10-01.png Screenshot_2017-09-22-21-10-17.png Screenshot_2017-09-22-21-09-10.png
 

psychadelibud

Well-Known Member
Check out how fucking insanely frosty that first photo is, that is an Island Afghani. This is my first year trying out your genetics down this way, year before lost the only patch I had of them to LEO, but these aren't in patches. They are spread all over 3 counties lol.

I have only found bud rot on one plant thus far and that was one poison warp that kinda got shaded out by a large single tree due to the sun shifting its seasonal positions but has since been moved to full sunlight. It started from bud worms, went to water one night and noticed silky strings (webs) going from the tree down to the buds, I knew that they were already inside the buds. I had been lazy with the BT, but just made a thorough spray over the last few days and hoping to kill out those little bastards.

Your genetics are insane man and I am in love. You just earned a permanent customer for my outdoor grows for sure and I do grow a whole lot so your definitely getting all of my business. Hope that one IA smokes as good as she looks haha. These are just few of more plants than I can count and keep track of. Thanks bro!
 

psychadelibud

Well-Known Member
I put 70 seeds in soil this week. I'm hoping for a mild fall too.
Larry, supposedly and according to the federal based National Weather Service, this is suppose to be a very warm and mild fall. They claim we will have record breaking temps this year and supposedly it is suppose to be milder every year as the years go.

It sure wont hurt to start them and try. Are you starting them indoor or out? What is your lat?

I have a friend on another forum running a nice guerilla grow in very cool temps, he is above 60°N! Believe it or not, has already had night under 30 and his plants are doing fine and dandy. Looks like its adding a bit of color to them but that is about it.
 

too larry

Well-Known Member
Larry, supposedly and according to the federal based National Weather Service, this is suppose to be a very warm and mild fall. They claim we will have record breaking temps this year and supposedly it is suppose to be milder every year as the years go.

It sure wont hurt to start them and try. Are you starting them indoor or out? What is your lat?

I have a friend on another forum running a nice guerilla grow in very cool temps, he is above 60°N! Believe it or not, has already had night under 30 and his plants are doing fine and dandy. Looks like its adding a bit of color to them but that is about it.
I did a fall.winter grow last year, with few losses to frost. I'm in NW Florida, just south of Interstate 10, about 30.5 north. It was really just a seed test, and I let a few of them live. Got just north of an oz per plant. Those were outside from the jump.

I did veg under lights for my Spring crop. Got down to 25F two nights in January. Touched up all my bud. Had lost 12 young ones earlier.

This year will be outside again. Too much risk for me to try indoors.
 
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EveryBlueMoon

Active Member
Hey getaway, I have a question for you brother. I had previously asked a question which nobody was able to answer but they told me to ask you.

Regarding autoflowers, is the Autoflower Gene dominant or recessive? Are the autoflowers which are currently on the market homozygous or heterozygous for the trait?


Hope you can forgive me for adding this to a thread that is not related to my question.
 

too larry

Well-Known Member
If I remember right, the Captain said he got 25-30% early flower trait out of every 100 Semiautomatic seeds. But then my memory is fucked.
 

EveryBlueMoon

Active Member
If I remember right, the Captain said he got 25-30% early flower trait out of every 100 Semiautomatic seeds. But then my memory is fucked.
Ultimately I guess my concern is as to whether the autoflower gene is dominant or recessive.

It sucks to not know. I've been searching but getting mixed results. People say most are recessive which sucks for me but w/e.
 

too larry

Well-Known Member
Ultimately I guess my concern is as to whether the autoflower gene is dominant or recessive.

It sucks to not know. I've been searching but getting mixed results. People say most are recessive which sucks for me but w/e.
I assume you are trying to pass the auto flower trait on? Pop some seeds {if you have already made your cross} and see what does what. Or save some steps and just check out http://getawaymountainseed.com/
 

MaiNiaK420

Well-Known Member
Hope all is well man.
I haven't been online much this season. We are battling the mold daily over here. This is the first year we've seen the fog come so far up the mountain, probably over the whole mountain. Tons of dew this year to.
Oh well it is what it is. We are working non stop now and will be till it's all down.

I hope all is well with the family.
 

northeastmarco

Well-Known Member
Hope all is well man.
I haven't been online much this season. We are battling the mold daily over here. This is the first year we've seen the fog come so far up the mountain, probably over the whole mountain. Tons of dew this year to.
Oh well it is what it is. We are working non stop now and will be till it's all down.

I hope all is well with the family.
Best wishes on the battle to save for a good harvest. It's been a battle here too.
 

DankBudzzz

Well-Known Member
Gl all , nasty mold for sure this year, I chopped another two full plants with mold. Hash bin is looking good at the moment. Been chopping several early due to rot . One of my nicest maniak crack is getting chopped tomorrow, would of loved another two weeks in her but I cut a good amount of main colas today and it's melting down with mold and leaf spot that is taking over the entire patch. The humidity has been never ending hear and not windy at all as it typically is. GL all to the end! Anyone know any homemade bud rot sprays as I can't get any serenade here this year and in paying for it.
 

Rob Roy

Well-Known Member
Gl all , nasty mold for sure this year, I chopped another two full plants with mold. Hash bin is looking good at the moment. Been chopping several early due to rot . One of my nicest maniak crack is getting chopped tomorrow, would of loved another two weeks in her but I cut a good amount of main colas today and it's melting down with mold and leaf spot that is taking over the entire patch. The humidity has been never ending hear and not windy at all as it typically is. GL all to the end! Anyone know any homemade bud rot sprays as I can't get any serenade here this year and in paying for it.

The early chop sounds familiar. Tossed a couple really wide Pine Apple Chunk girls already, not even worth salvaging. They normally resist mold better. Will probably whack a Green Crack today, earlier than intended, try to make the best of it.



You might want to internet research hydrogen peroxide sprays for mold issues. Serenade tends to be more of a systemic and preventative measure and may not be what you're looking for at this stage of flower.
 

psychadelibud

Well-Known Member
I hate to put this out there, but if mold/botrytis is really shutting your grow down, I know something that is cheap and very effective at stopping and controlling bud rot. The catch is... It is a chemical.

It is called CAPTAN, comes in liquid or powdered water soluble form. In the past I have used the powder and it works extremely well. The toxicity rate is very low, but as with all good things, even in human pharmaceuticals comes side effects and down falls. This can be a great solution for a last resort.

I honestly plan on using some myself on a few plants that are kinda in an area that I have already had to salvage some early bud due to rot, this specific area is loaded with mold and fungus on other surrounding vegetation and trees as well.

Google search it, read and investigate into it and make your decision. Honestly if you spray today, it leaves behind a white colored residue for about a week or so (unless it rains) and it shows its presence. After the week goes by you will notice that heavy dew and morning mists will rinse much of it away. It is not systematic and it is used widely in the US on tons of fruit trees and vegetables to control diseases.
 
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