How a scrog should look...

Negrodamus

Negrodamus

Well-Known Member
Bruce Banner, 3x3 600w mh/hps, diy tightly strung PVC frame scrog net. BEFORE:
IMG_20201023_091134260.jpg
Immediately after training:
IMG_20201029_143230846.jpg
72 hours after training:
IMG_20201102_104309884.jpg
Moral of the story: If you want a TRUE scrog, a flimsy elastic Amazon/eBay net is not going to cut it. Buy some string, screws, PVC, a hacksaw, and spend an hour building one that actually trains the plant. This single plant, vegged 42 days and topped once, has one more training session left in her. She's on day 10 of flower and will fill up the entire screen in 10 more days:blsmoke::hump:
 
Negrodamus

Negrodamus

Well-Known Member
athlete said:
I like it!

She looks great, too!

A little dry, correct? I'm just curious! : ) i love information
Click to expand...
Damn, good eye... Watered her maybe 15 minutes before that last picture. Rh in my tent has been under 30% the past few days and I water every other day.
 
D

DoobieDoobs

Well-Known Member
Negrodamus said:
Bruce Banner, 3x3 600w mh/hps, diy tightly strung PVC frame scrog net. BEFORE:
View attachment 4731870
Immediately after training:
View attachment 4731877
72 hours after training:
View attachment 4731881
Moral of the story: If you want a TRUE scrog, a flimsy elastic Amazon/eBay net is not going to cut it. Buy some string, screws, PVC, a hacksaw, and spend an hour building one that actually trains the plant. This single plant, vegged 42 days and topped once, has one more training session left in her. She's on day 10 of flower and will fill up the entire screen in 10 more days:blsmoke::hump:
Click to expand...
I haven't scrogged before, when scrogging do you have to cut the net after everything is done?
 
Flowki

Flowki

Well-Known Member
You can also buy garden heavy duty plastic trellis that is a lot more durable/stretch resistant long term, but It may require some cutting to make the holes bigger. It's also allot easier to dismantle or reassemble, for what ever that's worth.
 
Star Dog

Star Dog

Well-Known Member
I used to use that orange (occasionally blue) safety netting you'd see around a temporary site, it's strong as, nice and flexible, good hole size and easily fixed if you want the holes bigger and it's easily picked up cheaply._20201103_001030.JPG
 
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