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#111 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2016
Location: Hanging with the Piper at the Gates of Dawn
Posts: 1,040
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I was a delivery driver for a florist as one of my first jobs . Lasted only a few hours.
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1 members found this post helpful. |
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#112 |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Posts: 503
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You just have the branches in a cup of water at this point? Do you store the pollen long-term? If so how do you go about that? Dry it out and then put it in a container in the fridge?
I used to just label a bunch of Ziploc sandwich bags and put them over the male branches and Shake It gently. Then store them in the fridge. They keep for an inconsistent amount of time. I think I need to dry them out first. I started scraping pollen off the mirror and putting it in a small jar in the fridge but I'm thinking I should have dried the pollen out first. I can't really take a whole lot of risk and pollinating my garden. A few people I deal with if they find any seeds at all they won't be interested in the product. But the sandwich bag method is pretty reliable if I use the pollen within a couple of months. It's pretty easy and convenient as well. A lot of times I like to dedicate an entire female to production and I'll take it lightly smack the male up against her. That pretty much guarantees hundreds of seeds on a small female |
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#113 |
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I love the smell of cannabis in the morning
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: 32N
Posts: 1,338
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Yep, thats a standard flower vase with tap water and stems cut at a 45 degree angle like clones. I prefer to use live pollen right off the plant from the same day as its always 100% viable. If you're doing multiple collections, change the water every 3 days or so and the branches will keep producing for a couple weeks.
When I do actually save pollen, the mirror the vase sits on acts as a collection plate. Pollen is cleaned off / scooped up with a razor blade. The collected pollen gets tossed in plastic salsa containers from the local burrito shop with desiccant packs (commonly found in supplements, vitamins, etc). Stored pollen is kept in a closet at room temps. I have had decent results with this method in terms of long term storage, but the pollen definitely is less viable the longer its kept around. I generally try to use anything I collect within a month or two.
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“Make the most you can of the Indian hemp seed and sow it everywhere.” – George Washington "Some of my finest hours have been spent on my back veranda, smoking hemp and observing as far as my eye can see." - Thomas Jefferson "Two of my favorite things are sitting on my front porch smoking a pipe of sweet hemp, and playing my Hohner harmonica.” – Abraham Lincoln |
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3 members found this post helpful. |
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#114 |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Posts: 503
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I guess considering how easy it is my ziplock method is pretty good. Last time I did that I think I was still using the pollen probably six months later. The same sandwich bag a few times. To pollinate the female I put the sandwich bag over the Target branch after trimming the leaves back a little bit for maximum contact.
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1 members found this post helpful. |
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#115 |
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Vendor
![]() Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 6,891
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Hi Terpene
![]() Great job as usual! I just read your Honduras smoke report in the Honduras thread! I'm SO glad to know that she has quickly become a favourite in your menu I think you are the first person (outside my close circle) to harvest and smoke this new landrace sativa, your feedback is much appreciated friend! ![]() The new ethiopian crosses look happy and healthy as they can be. Very promising! I will follow the rest of their flowering with lot of interest. Thanks! |
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1 members found this post helpful. |
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#116 |
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I love the smell of cannabis in the morning
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: 32N
Posts: 1,338
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Thanks Dubi! The chance to run the pure Honduras was very much appreciated!
I didn't realize that I spaced putting my review of the Honduras smoke on this thread: The Honduras smoke is very similar to Ace Purple Haze phenos or highland Colombians mixed with Panamanian. Its possibly the kindest effect I've ever had: very positive, social, comfortable, clear but dreamy, a little bit disorienting and has no ceiling. You're having such a good time you want to smoke more and you tend to not realize you're already stoned as hell. You could sum it up best by telling someone they'll be saying "Whaaaaa?" a lot. Despite the difference in bud structure, both plants have (near as makes no difference to) the same effects with the stretchier one being slightly more fragrant and haze-like. I've only had this one in a jar for a couple days and its already a house favorite.The Ethiopian x Mauritius have been transplanted to 3L pots and show sex very early (roughly 25-30cm or so). Of the four plants, 3 have shown female and 1 is male. Within the kept 3 females, there are two Ethiopian leaning plants (left / center) and a Mauritius leaning plant (right). It has been VERY easy to tell the Ethiopian influence from the Mauritius influence! Ethiopian's (somewhat fermented) lemons smell and open, airy structure is very different than mauritius leaning plants which are somewhat similar to Malawi - rotting forest floor, dank, somewhat rude smelling plants with shorter internodal space / denser growth habit. The Zamaldelica x Ethiopian trio continues to stretch in flower, though I believe at 4.5 weeks, we're nearing the end of vertical growth. The tallest plant (mango citric zamaldelica leaning) is exactly 2m from the floor and was brush pollinated with the ethiopian male for personal F2s. The other two are at 3.5 weeks and are still adding bud sites and stretching to catch up to their slightly older sister. As you can see, if I decide to keep running untopped plants, I will need to rethink my mylar situation. I will probably drop the mirrored mylar for the patterned mylar to make things easier to see.
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“Make the most you can of the Indian hemp seed and sow it everywhere.” – George Washington "Some of my finest hours have been spent on my back veranda, smoking hemp and observing as far as my eye can see." - Thomas Jefferson "Two of my favorite things are sitting on my front porch smoking a pipe of sweet hemp, and playing my Hohner harmonica.” – Abraham Lincoln |
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5 members found this post helpful. |
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#117 |
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I love the smell of cannabis in the morning
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: 32N
Posts: 1,338
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The overall shot was ugly, and that bothered me, so here are the three Zamaldelica x Ethiopians close up:
Mango citric Zamaldelica leaning (4.5 weeks): topped Ethiopian leaning pheno (3.5 weeks): runty Ethiopian pheno (3.5 weeks): Just cause, here are some shots of that Alien Orange Cookies x Alien Dawg Ether under the screw in leds at 8 weeks:
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“Make the most you can of the Indian hemp seed and sow it everywhere.” – George Washington "Some of my finest hours have been spent on my back veranda, smoking hemp and observing as far as my eye can see." - Thomas Jefferson "Two of my favorite things are sitting on my front porch smoking a pipe of sweet hemp, and playing my Hohner harmonica.” – Abraham Lincoln |
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5 members found this post helpful. |
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#118 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2016
Location: Sin City
Posts: 1,737
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You REALLY missed your call as a florist
![]() Supreme pics,amazing plants from all the spectrum of genetics ...You really like what you do and your plants like it even more. I'm already sold on the screw-ins,too. Do you also use any UV lights ?I might have missed... Respect. |
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2 members found this post helpful. |
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#119 |
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I love the smell of cannabis in the morning
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: 32N
Posts: 1,338
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Thanks syd.
No UV lights, just twelve 16w screw in leds (3000k) and four 14w screw in leds (5000k) are all that have lit the AOCxADE. The other side of the room with my zamaldelica x ethiopians is a single blackstar 240w. |
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2 members found this post helpful. |
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#120 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2017
Posts: 1,118
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Quote:
Wow! wow! double Wow Again! You are rocking them LEDs and lovely array of Ace seeds and girls. Thanks for the pics and reports as they do inspire and help farmers to better choose when time comes to ordering. Glad your male Ethiopian is doing well and that you like the strain. I have been working with her in Ethiopia and now for a couple of years outside of Ethiopia but with the same Landrace seeds I used in Ethiopia, just indoors. First year was pure soil grow and then this time I am trying Coco. Already she has overtaken my tiny tent... Gotta love the power and vigor of the Ethiopian strain. Am sure the crosseswith Zamakdelica will be just as you imagined. Enjoy and keep up the brilliant effort! Happy harvesting and growing throughout 2017 n onwards... |
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1 members found this post helpful. |
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