ipeeinpools
Well-Known Member
Been a while since I've posted, but at the end of this harvest season, I randomly tried an experiment.....wondering if anyone has tried this because I don't have enough time to see if it made a difference for me.
So basically, a friend of a friend started growing 10 Lemon Haze plants (I belilve that was the strain....) under a grand total of 80 CFL watts....I tried explaining the error in her ways, but she claimed she knew exactly what she was doing. I kinda wanted to slap some sense into her....but instead, i bought one of her plants for $20 right as they were starting the flowering stage. so the plant was about 2" tall, stretched to hell, but when i brought her home, i clipped all of the bottom stems and buried her main stalk about a foot in the ground.
My thought process at the time was the extra foot buried in the ground would sprout more root points. Mostly because I'm trying to cram 12 weeks of flowering into 8 weeks....the nights are now getting to the freezing point but she's still surviving. she's already survived a snow day Any thoughts on this theory? because I'm planning a few outdoor grows this next spring
So basically, a friend of a friend started growing 10 Lemon Haze plants (I belilve that was the strain....) under a grand total of 80 CFL watts....I tried explaining the error in her ways, but she claimed she knew exactly what she was doing. I kinda wanted to slap some sense into her....but instead, i bought one of her plants for $20 right as they were starting the flowering stage. so the plant was about 2" tall, stretched to hell, but when i brought her home, i clipped all of the bottom stems and buried her main stalk about a foot in the ground.
My thought process at the time was the extra foot buried in the ground would sprout more root points. Mostly because I'm trying to cram 12 weeks of flowering into 8 weeks....the nights are now getting to the freezing point but she's still surviving. she's already survived a snow day Any thoughts on this theory? because I'm planning a few outdoor grows this next spring