Northern Lights
- Thread starter wns99
- Start date
RM3
Well-Known Member
Serrated edges curling up is heat stress, need to adjust temp & humidity to get em to uncurl/relax
RM3
Well-Known Member
I never contemplate yield
Muleskinner
Active Member
good advice, definitely looks like heat stress (serrated leaf tips standing up, more the closer you get to the bulb) although some strains due that with heavy nutes or ph problems. I like to see darker green leaves, to me it looks like that plant is within 1-2 weeks max of coming down. Agree with the prediction of 1/2 to 1 ounce dried. I wouldn't do anything except watch it finish at this point.
if you have nice HPS lights I advise using regular seeds…avoid the ruderalis. less potency and yield. although these looks like some nice nugs, better than commersh
if you have nice HPS lights I advise using regular seeds…avoid the ruderalis. less potency and yield. although these looks like some nice nugs, better than commersh
Larry {the} Gardener
Well-Known Member
OP, reading is the proven number one way to increase yield.
Some of the things you will learn by reading.
Never ask what a plant may yield. There are just too many unknowns for a true answer to the question. Although we are on here killing time, we don't like to waste our time. {check out a few "what will my plant yield?" threads and you will see "about" what the common response is}
Plants grown from regular seeds will get you higher than auto's. With you growing inside, you control the light. You can make them flip to flower anytime you want. Many do grow auto's outdoors for an early harvest, but they know going in it isn't going to be as good as non auto seeds from the same strain.
With anything but auto's, topping will increase your yield. Top after the plant is 6 nodes high, then top as often as growth allows. The more tops you have, the more buds there will be.
Low Stress Training, or as I call it, LOB {lean over, Baby} bends the limbs so more sun {or light} gets to them. You get growth all along the limb, not just at the tip. Again, more buds.
Pot size and soil mix is a biggie. Bigger pots grow bigger plants. {at least in the outdoor world}
Practice is what you need at this point. I advise new growers to grow out a few bag seeds so there isn't the added stress of cost. You will make mistakes and screw up a few plants in the beginning. That said, your plants look alright for your first grow. Pack a bowl, relax and wait for them to finish. I'd say you have two to three weeks to wait. Good luck with them.
Some of the things you will learn by reading.
Never ask what a plant may yield. There are just too many unknowns for a true answer to the question. Although we are on here killing time, we don't like to waste our time. {check out a few "what will my plant yield?" threads and you will see "about" what the common response is}
Plants grown from regular seeds will get you higher than auto's. With you growing inside, you control the light. You can make them flip to flower anytime you want. Many do grow auto's outdoors for an early harvest, but they know going in it isn't going to be as good as non auto seeds from the same strain.
With anything but auto's, topping will increase your yield. Top after the plant is 6 nodes high, then top as often as growth allows. The more tops you have, the more buds there will be.
Low Stress Training, or as I call it, LOB {lean over, Baby} bends the limbs so more sun {or light} gets to them. You get growth all along the limb, not just at the tip. Again, more buds.
Pot size and soil mix is a biggie. Bigger pots grow bigger plants. {at least in the outdoor world}
Practice is what you need at this point. I advise new growers to grow out a few bag seeds so there isn't the added stress of cost. You will make mistakes and screw up a few plants in the beginning. That said, your plants look alright for your first grow. Pack a bowl, relax and wait for them to finish. I'd say you have two to three weeks to wait. Good luck with them.