DrPimpNugs
Member
Due to some positive influence from a fellow member, I've decided to give back to the community that has given me all the knowledge I have gained. Without the online cannabis community, I would not be able to grow my own safe cannabis. It's important to replenish the supply of knowledge, so that we may continue to improve upon providing safe medicine. With that being said...
I am running several strains, indoors, under a 600w Digital HPS Lamp. I vegetate with a 125w Hydrofarm CFL and I am using Fox Farms Ocean Forest in combination with the Roots brand liquid organic nutrients. I use these nutrients because I find them to be 100% organic and 100% effective, and very easy to use. This is a lazy way to avoid bubbling teas and mixing up super soil, but for now it has sufficed.
I use zero pesticides, no neems, no synthetics, not even cloning gel has touched the delicate cell walls of my girls these are 100% organic from seed, all natural. I utilize Great white to create a tough soil herd that will protect the biosphere around the plants, the fungi's emit spores that are disliked by pests and mildews.
My temps are extremely hot, and I struggle to keep my room between 85-95 degrees in the middle of the light foot print, at canopy height, through this summer. My humidity is low, around 30-35% max, and so the plants have seemed to deal with the heat well enough.
I have isolated four phenotypes of the TGA Querkle, I popped a five pack and got five females. I am selecting the right females for mothering or breeding. Since I have never bred, any insight into what specific traits are acceptable or not for breeding(i.e. one of the phenos is super excessively slow during veg, but frosts up quickly and packs on weight faster than the others in flower), so I know if certain extreme traits are in any way useful for a future breeding project, before I remove it from the line.
Here's My Pheno #5
She's short, Veg's extremely, impractically slow and small, but looks the best in flower.
And Below is my Pheno #3 which is less frosty but colorful none the less.
And Finally, here is my Pheno #1
She vegged very fast, but is excessively hungry and I did not feed her as much as she'd have liked at the beginning of flower. If I run this one again, I will know to make the adjustments. She had the biggest fan leaves, was the most aggressive, responded well to topping, flowering decently speed-wise, and decent trich development, second to my Pheno #5. So far she looks to be the keeper.
Thanks for stopping by!!!
I am running several strains, indoors, under a 600w Digital HPS Lamp. I vegetate with a 125w Hydrofarm CFL and I am using Fox Farms Ocean Forest in combination with the Roots brand liquid organic nutrients. I use these nutrients because I find them to be 100% organic and 100% effective, and very easy to use. This is a lazy way to avoid bubbling teas and mixing up super soil, but for now it has sufficed.
I use zero pesticides, no neems, no synthetics, not even cloning gel has touched the delicate cell walls of my girls these are 100% organic from seed, all natural. I utilize Great white to create a tough soil herd that will protect the biosphere around the plants, the fungi's emit spores that are disliked by pests and mildews.
My temps are extremely hot, and I struggle to keep my room between 85-95 degrees in the middle of the light foot print, at canopy height, through this summer. My humidity is low, around 30-35% max, and so the plants have seemed to deal with the heat well enough.
I have isolated four phenotypes of the TGA Querkle, I popped a five pack and got five females. I am selecting the right females for mothering or breeding. Since I have never bred, any insight into what specific traits are acceptable or not for breeding(i.e. one of the phenos is super excessively slow during veg, but frosts up quickly and packs on weight faster than the others in flower), so I know if certain extreme traits are in any way useful for a future breeding project, before I remove it from the line.
Here's My Pheno #5
She's short, Veg's extremely, impractically slow and small, but looks the best in flower.
And Below is my Pheno #3 which is less frosty but colorful none the less.
And Finally, here is my Pheno #1
She vegged very fast, but is excessively hungry and I did not feed her as much as she'd have liked at the beginning of flower. If I run this one again, I will know to make the adjustments. She had the biggest fan leaves, was the most aggressive, responded well to topping, flowering decently speed-wise, and decent trich development, second to my Pheno #5. So far she looks to be the keeper.
Thanks for stopping by!!!
