Hey guys, I want to share a training technique I've been playing with.
I call it Leaf Dreading.. It seems to work great for when plants are around 45 days old and ready to be flipped to flower.
I start by on day 30 or so, supercropping the highest node which allows pinching on the stem and bending, this should trigger the lower branches to start growing.
Around day 45, you will be able to see lower branches climbing to the top, however lots of leafs will be blocking valueable light to these branches, if no light is able to penetrate down, these branches will never be able to reach to the top level of the canopy, resulting in weak, larf that most likely will need to be removed. Thats when I will start using the Leaf Dreading technique.
I will once again pinch and supercrop the top internode in which allows me enough finger space to pinch and bend, make sure to pinch all the cracks out of the stem, otherwise you will snap the branch and lose the top.
After that is done I will bundle all the leafs towards the under side in which the supercrop is pointing to, and tie these leafs together under the main top. This will clear light to all lower branches and allow great light penetration and it will produce dense flower cluster in which will results on good yielding flower. I use a simple gardening rubbering twistie tie which is one of my #1 friends in my garden!
Here is a few shots of the training technique
I call it Leaf Dreading.. It seems to work great for when plants are around 45 days old and ready to be flipped to flower.
I start by on day 30 or so, supercropping the highest node which allows pinching on the stem and bending, this should trigger the lower branches to start growing.
Around day 45, you will be able to see lower branches climbing to the top, however lots of leafs will be blocking valueable light to these branches, if no light is able to penetrate down, these branches will never be able to reach to the top level of the canopy, resulting in weak, larf that most likely will need to be removed. Thats when I will start using the Leaf Dreading technique.
I will once again pinch and supercrop the top internode in which allows me enough finger space to pinch and bend, make sure to pinch all the cracks out of the stem, otherwise you will snap the branch and lose the top.
After that is done I will bundle all the leafs towards the under side in which the supercrop is pointing to, and tie these leafs together under the main top. This will clear light to all lower branches and allow great light penetration and it will produce dense flower cluster in which will results on good yielding flower. I use a simple gardening rubbering twistie tie which is one of my #1 friends in my garden!
Here is a few shots of the training technique