Guatemala sativa - Page 2 - Ace Seeds - International Cannagraphic Magazine Forums

bodymind · 11-09-2012, 06:05 AM

here she is:

Thule · 11-10-2012, 04:02 AM

that's a nice looking specimen! How does the effect compare to say, Oaxacan?

dubi, how many generations have you been stabilizing the strain?

bodymind · 01-20-2013, 04:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Thule

that's a nice looking specimen! How does the effect compare to say, Oaxacan?

dubi, how many generations have you been stabilizing the strain?

Thule! I'm sorry I overlooked your post! The effect is not unrelated to some of the oaxacans that I've grown. However, I'd call the guatemalan a little milder in potency and a little more "trippy" than some of the oaxacans, some of which are trippy in their own right. The oaxacan 79, which is my favorite, has a more mellow clarity rather than a speedy psychoactivity. peace!

medman225 · 04-17-2013, 04:58 AM

beautiful

RedDirtWarrior · 07-23-2013, 03:09 PM

Just ordered some ACE guatemalas from seedsman. Hope seedsman sells legit ACE genetics!

Cant wait to try outdoors in hawaii.

Does guatemala like the wet, moist lowlands?

dubi · 07-28-2013, 05:39 PM

Thanks bodymind for the feedback and pics

Yes RedDirtWarrior, Guatemala is very mold resistant and works great in hot humid climates. Good luck!

RedDirtWarrior · 07-31-2013, 02:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dubi

Thanks bodymind for the feedback and pics

Yes RedDirtWarrior, Guatemala is very mold resistant and works great in hot humid climates. Good luck!

Well I was wondering more about the soil than the climate. Does it like thick red clays rich in nutrients (tropical)? Also does it prefer lots of sun?

dubi · 08-11-2013, 07:27 PM

Hi RedDirtWarrior,

The soil in my area is also mainly composed of clay and the sativas work great here in soil despite the high ph and hard soil. Not sure about the concrete composition and ph of the red clay in your area, it's always good to add a good amount of organic and spongy composted soil to correct a bit the clay. I think you already have experience growing our sativas there, guatemala is not very different to the other sativas, just give her plenty of direct light and the right feeding and she will reward you.

psyphish · 01-06-2015, 05:10 PM

I didn't find any recent chatter about this strain so I decided to bump this small thread up to ask a simple question, how does my friend's Guatemala look? It's growing in coco under a 250w CMH. I think some of the "fluffy" bud structure is due to heat stress. The 250w CMH throws quite a bit of heat for the old inline fan to handle.

Also I've never seen pink pistils before, how common is this trait to the genetics?

warcraft74 · 01-12-2015, 04:05 AM

lookin' sexy psyphish! if you have a chance to smoke it, let me know how she compares to the extreme sativas vs. shorter flowering pure sativas. i'm curious because of the in-between flowering time. hope to try this one next spring.

11-09-2012, 06:05 AM	#11
bodymind Member Join Date: Apr 2010 Location: 30 degrees N Posts: 990	here she is: __________________ as if you could kill time without injuring eternity. h.d. thoreau
	Quote 13 members found this post helpful.

11-10-2012, 04:02 AM	#12
Thule Dr. Narrowleaf Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: State of Mind Posts: 1,835	that's a nice looking specimen! How does the effect compare to say, Oaxacan? dubi, how many generations have you been stabilizing the strain? __________________ We all have our crosses and IBLs to carry.
	Quote

01-06-2015, 05:10 PM	#19
psyphish Member Join Date: Jul 2010 Posts: 639	I didn't find any recent chatter about this strain so I decided to bump this small thread up to ask a simple question, how does my friend's Guatemala look? It's growing in coco under a 250w CMH. I think some of the "fluffy" bud structure is due to heat stress. The 250w CMH throws quite a bit of heat for the old inline fan to handle. Also I've never seen pink pistils before, how common is this trait to the genetics?
	Quote 8 members found this post helpful.

04-17-2013, 04:58 AM	#14
medman225 Member Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: charming, CA Posts: 669	beautiful
	Quote

07-23-2013, 03:09 PM	#15
RedDirtWarrior Member Join Date: Feb 2010 Posts: 181	Just ordered some ACE guatemalas from seedsman. Hope seedsman sells legit ACE genetics! Cant wait to try outdoors in hawaii. Does guatemala like the wet, moist lowlands?
	Quote

07-28-2013, 05:39 PM	#16
dubi Vendor Join Date: Apr 2006 Posts: 6,891	Thanks bodymind for the feedback and pics Yes RedDirtWarrior, Guatemala is very mold resistant and works great in hot humid climates. Good luck!
	Quote

08-11-2013, 07:27 PM	#18
dubi Vendor Join Date: Apr 2006 Posts: 6,891	Hi RedDirtWarrior, The soil in my area is also mainly composed of clay and the sativas work great here in soil despite the high ph and hard soil. Not sure about the concrete composition and ph of the red clay in your area, it's always good to add a good amount of organic and spongy composted soil to correct a bit the clay. I think you already have experience growing our sativas there, guatemala is not very different to the other sativas, just give her plenty of direct light and the right feeding and she will reward you.
	Quote

01-12-2015, 04:05 AM	#20
warcraft74 Member Join Date: Mar 2014 Posts: 74	lookin' sexy psyphish! if you have a chance to smoke it, let me know how she compares to the extreme sativas vs. shorter flowering pure sativas. i'm curious because of the in-between flowering time. hope to try this one next spring.
	Quote