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Looking good!
If you are able, would be nice to see whole plant shots of them ladies. Really wanna see the structure and growth on the BB from the pic don't see it branching much... Did ya trim em up or let nature take is course?. Looks nice and uniform..Nice grow hush!
Yeah the Blueberries haven't branched out much at all. To be fair, I didn't give them any veg time so they might react differently to a longer vegetative season. There actually are two of them that look like they would have branched out a bit if I hadn't flowered them so young. I've even been thinking about going ahead and taking cuttings from those 2 plants, since they finally sent their bottom branches out enough to cut.
I don't see anything yet but I don't particularly know what to look for. The top bud is very dense so I can't see any obvious swollen calyxes. I honestly don't know. But, the pollinated plant is the best smelling one of them all, so I will attempt to reveg her, regardless of the presence of seeds.
^ You're talking about the variegated blueberry, right? I know, she really does look like I'm shining a spotlight on her! I never thought about it that way, but you're right. It's just funny that in all of my whole-garden shots the plants are all pretty clear, except for the bright one in the middle, which is glowing and oversaturated because of how much light she is reflecting. Lol.
Anyway, I decided to bring her inside the house this morning for a quick photo shoot in natural-colored light. I have all the window blinds open so daylight is pouring in, plus I turned on the overhead lighting which is 6500k LEDs. Everything is as natural-colored as I'm going to get it, to be able to show the colors as I see them in person:
Meanwhile, back in the garden, there is one plant that is officially the frostiest in the entire garden, and it's a Northern Skunk. Here she is without flash:
Yesterday I showed a Sweet Skunk that was the most colorful in the garden. Well today she is the second most colorful. She has been replaced by her sister:
I have to say, I'm surprised that the Sweet Skunks are the ones going purple. I don't remember that in the strain description, whereas the description for Northern Skunk actually mentions it. And those are just barely starting to turn color. Anyway, it's a pleasant surprise. The SS are among the most beautiful of all strains I've ever grown, I must admit.