2016 on the Chernozem - Jarilla de Sinaloa, Guatemala and Peyote Purple - Page 4 - Cannabiogen - International Cannagraphic Magazine Forums

yoss33 · 06-11-2016, 02:32 PM

After another 10 days of mixed weather - half sunny, half stormy.

Jarilla #4

Jarilla #3
It now has pre-flowers big enough to identify as male. I will water this plant just enough to survive the summer heats - it doesn't need to get big. Hopefully I'll manage to make some crosses with its pollen in the autumn.

yoss33 · 06-11-2016, 02:46 PM

Guatemala
I'm very happy to have my first plant ever with pink/magenta pistils. Last year I grew 2 Panama plants, a friend of mine grew 37 Panama plants, and none of them had colored pistils, despite the numerous photos on the forums of Panama "red" phenos with pink/purple pistils. My friend grew these Panamas indoors, where the purpling of the pistils is said not to be so expressed. But my Panama red didn't get the colors even in the cold outdoors. Its pistils only got reddish right before dying.
I was wondering what prevents the purpling of pistils in my environments, until now...
All preflowers on the Guatemala (small new and old withering ones) are lush magenta, which the camera captures only faintly:

yoss33 · 06-11-2016, 02:49 PM

Peyote Purple

Koondense · 06-11-2016, 05:44 PM

Hi yoss,
Great healthy plants as usual.
Seems to me this year your plants are not so branchy, do you think it's related to genetics or possibly weather? Or maybe i have a wrong impression

Cheers

yoss33 · 06-11-2016, 06:47 PM

Hey, you are right, the plants are more columnar, especially the Jarilla and Peyote. The weather definitely has a role, because we've been having a quite rainy season so far, respectively less sun. Usually the soil is very dry by the middle of June, not this time.
But it's not just the weather. I think the Jarilla is like the Oaxacan strains which, I read, are more columnar because the plants have adapted to being grown in a field very close together. I hope Jarilla #4 will soon get tired of growing upwards (it's about 2.20 meters now) and develop the branches.
By the way, we'll be having 2 stormy days and after that the forecasts are for true summer coming. So, I expect real growth the following 2 weeks.

ThaiBliss · 06-11-2016, 09:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by yoss33

By the way, we'll be having 2 stormy days and after that the forecasts are for true summer coming. So, I expect real growth the following 2 weeks.

Looking good Yoss. I was thinking the other day that I'm having a good year so far, and my plants might even be bigger than Yoss' this year. Then I check out your latest posts, they have skyrocketed, AND you write that you expect real growth the following 2 weeks. Oh well...

Good to see you are having another great year.

ThaiBliss

yoss33 · 06-11-2016, 10:18 PM

Hehe, I was thinking similarly a week ago looking at your garden - that this year you are taking the size lead

Actually, I'm not aiming at the biggest plant this year because I have more than enough stash for a few years, and so I started my seeds later than usual and am not growing at my prime spot. Now I have tomatoes and cucumbers there and they are very happy in the soil that I've enriched for several years

Anyways, this Jarilla wants to get tall and will be hard to beat in this regard

The NepJam will have competition, hehe.

yoss33 · 06-18-2016, 01:50 PM

We are having the first heat wave of summer, with the winds carrying yellow-orange dust from Sahara. I started watering, where Jarilla #4 is watered by hand with ambient-temperature water (that has stayed under the sun), that's also how I treat the tomatoes and cucumbers. And the other 3 plants being behind a fence from me, are watered from distance with a hose with cold tap water.
A few days ago, after the last storm, I found Jarilla #4 bent to its north side. It had been supported against falling to the south, as my plants usually do, bending towards the light. Now the plant has another support string added, against the south winds.

Jarilla #4
This plant is seriously lanky. Huge internodes that are not so obvious on the photos because of the big leaves.

I really like how the leaves get thinner and have this American subtle serration.

The leaf shape reminds me of the Haze I grew in 2012, the Haze had different structure though:

yoss33 · 06-18-2016, 01:53 PM

Guatemala

Peyote Purple

yoss33 · 07-05-2016, 12:09 AM

Some photos from 2 days ago. Jarilla #3 which is close to the Guatemala is not visible on the photos because I cut the top 3/4ths of the plant as I don't need a big male.

Jarilla #4
The vertical growth has slowed, the plant is about 2.7 meters high, but the branches started to bush out.

And from the back (north) side of the plant:

Both Jarilla #3 and #4 seem liked by the local stem borers, unlike Guatemala and Peyote Purple, which seem unaffected:

06-11-2016, 02:32 PM	#31
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	After another 10 days of mixed weather - half sunny, half stormy. Jarilla #4 Jarilla #3 It now has pre-flowers big enough to identify as male. I will water this plant just enough to survive the summer heats - it doesn't need to get big. Hopefully I'll manage to make some crosses with its pollen in the autumn. __________________ "Wouldn't he remember his first home, what passed for wisdom there, and his fellow prisoners, and consider himself happy and them pitiable? And wouldn't he disdain whatever honors, praises, and prizes were awarded there to the ones who guessed best which shadows followed which? Moreover, were he to return there, wouldn't he be rather bad at their game, no longer being accustomed to the darkness? Wouldn't it be said of him that he went up and came back with his eyes corrupted, and that it's not even worth trying to go up? And if they were somehow able to get their hands on and kill the man who attempts to release and lead up, wouldn't they kill him?"
	Quote 3 members found this post helpful.

06-11-2016, 02:46 PM	#32
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Guatemala I'm very happy to have my first plant ever with pink/magenta pistils. Last year I grew 2 Panama plants, a friend of mine grew 37 Panama plants, and none of them had colored pistils, despite the numerous photos on the forums of Panama "red" phenos with pink/purple pistils. My friend grew these Panamas indoors, where the purpling of the pistils is said not to be so expressed. But my Panama red didn't get the colors even in the cold outdoors. Its pistils only got reddish right before dying. I was wondering what prevents the purpling of pistils in my environments, until now... All preflowers on the Guatemala (small new and old withering ones) are lush magenta, which the camera captures only faintly: __________________ "Wouldn't he remember his first home, what passed for wisdom there, and his fellow prisoners, and consider himself happy and them pitiable? And wouldn't he disdain whatever honors, praises, and prizes were awarded there to the ones who guessed best which shadows followed which? Moreover, were he to return there, wouldn't he be rather bad at their game, no longer being accustomed to the darkness? Wouldn't it be said of him that he went up and came back with his eyes corrupted, and that it's not even worth trying to go up? And if they were somehow able to get their hands on and kill the man who attempts to release and lead up, wouldn't they kill him?"
	Quote 4 members found this post helpful.

06-11-2016, 02:49 PM	#33
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Peyote Purple __________________ "Wouldn't he remember his first home, what passed for wisdom there, and his fellow prisoners, and consider himself happy and them pitiable? And wouldn't he disdain whatever honors, praises, and prizes were awarded there to the ones who guessed best which shadows followed which? Moreover, were he to return there, wouldn't he be rather bad at their game, no longer being accustomed to the darkness? Wouldn't it be said of him that he went up and came back with his eyes corrupted, and that it's not even worth trying to go up? And if they were somehow able to get their hands on and kill the man who attempts to release and lead up, wouldn't they kill him?"
	Quote 3 members found this post helpful.

06-11-2016, 05:44 PM	#34
Koondense Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2012 Posts: 2,264	Hi yoss, Great healthy plants as usual. Seems to me this year your plants are not so branchy, do you think it's related to genetics or possibly weather? Or maybe i have a wrong impression Cheers __________________ :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Zamaldelica x KaliChina under LEDs Pangi and Friends under LEDs Zamal Hashplants and Friends under LEDs Testing ..:: La Buena Hierba ::.. Outdoors
	Quote

06-11-2016, 06:47 PM	#35
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Hey, you are right, the plants are more columnar, especially the Jarilla and Peyote. The weather definitely has a role, because we've been having a quite rainy season so far, respectively less sun. Usually the soil is very dry by the middle of June, not this time. But it's not just the weather. I think the Jarilla is like the Oaxacan strains which, I read, are more columnar because the plants have adapted to being grown in a field very close together. I hope Jarilla #4 will soon get tired of growing upwards (it's about 2.20 meters now) and develop the branches. By the way, we'll be having 2 stormy days and after that the forecasts are for true summer coming. So, I expect real growth the following 2 weeks. __________________ "Wouldn't he remember his first home, what passed for wisdom there, and his fellow prisoners, and consider himself happy and them pitiable? And wouldn't he disdain whatever honors, praises, and prizes were awarded there to the ones who guessed best which shadows followed which? Moreover, were he to return there, wouldn't he be rather bad at their game, no longer being accustomed to the darkness? Wouldn't it be said of him that he went up and came back with his eyes corrupted, and that it's not even worth trying to go up? And if they were somehow able to get their hands on and kill the man who attempts to release and lead up, wouldn't they kill him?"
	Quote

06-11-2016, 10:18 PM	#37
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Hehe, I was thinking similarly a week ago looking at your garden - that this year you are taking the size lead Actually, I'm not aiming at the biggest plant this year because I have more than enough stash for a few years, and so I started my seeds later than usual and am not growing at my prime spot. Now I have tomatoes and cucumbers there and they are very happy in the soil that I've enriched for several years Anyways, this Jarilla wants to get tall and will be hard to beat in this regard The NepJam will have competition, hehe. __________________ "Wouldn't he remember his first home, what passed for wisdom there, and his fellow prisoners, and consider himself happy and them pitiable? And wouldn't he disdain whatever honors, praises, and prizes were awarded there to the ones who guessed best which shadows followed which? Moreover, were he to return there, wouldn't he be rather bad at their game, no longer being accustomed to the darkness? Wouldn't it be said of him that he went up and came back with his eyes corrupted, and that it's not even worth trying to go up? And if they were somehow able to get their hands on and kill the man who attempts to release and lead up, wouldn't they kill him?"
	Quote 1 members found this post helpful.

06-18-2016, 01:50 PM	#38
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	We are having the first heat wave of summer, with the winds carrying yellow-orange dust from Sahara. I started watering, where Jarilla #4 is watered by hand with ambient-temperature water (that has stayed under the sun), that's also how I treat the tomatoes and cucumbers. And the other 3 plants being behind a fence from me, are watered from distance with a hose with cold tap water. A few days ago, after the last storm, I found Jarilla #4 bent to its north side. It had been supported against falling to the south, as my plants usually do, bending towards the light. Now the plant has another support string added, against the south winds. Jarilla #4 This plant is seriously lanky. Huge internodes that are not so obvious on the photos because of the big leaves. I really like how the leaves get thinner and have this American subtle serration. The leaf shape reminds me of the Haze I grew in 2012, the Haze had different structure though: __________________ "Wouldn't he remember his first home, what passed for wisdom there, and his fellow prisoners, and consider himself happy and them pitiable? And wouldn't he disdain whatever honors, praises, and prizes were awarded there to the ones who guessed best which shadows followed which? Moreover, were he to return there, wouldn't he be rather bad at their game, no longer being accustomed to the darkness? Wouldn't it be said of him that he went up and came back with his eyes corrupted, and that it's not even worth trying to go up? And if they were somehow able to get their hands on and kill the man who attempts to release and lead up, wouldn't they kill him?"
	Quote 4 members found this post helpful.

06-18-2016, 01:53 PM	#39
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Guatemala Peyote Purple __________________ "Wouldn't he remember his first home, what passed for wisdom there, and his fellow prisoners, and consider himself happy and them pitiable? And wouldn't he disdain whatever honors, praises, and prizes were awarded there to the ones who guessed best which shadows followed which? Moreover, were he to return there, wouldn't he be rather bad at their game, no longer being accustomed to the darkness? Wouldn't it be said of him that he went up and came back with his eyes corrupted, and that it's not even worth trying to go up? And if they were somehow able to get their hands on and kill the man who attempts to release and lead up, wouldn't they kill him?"
	Quote 4 members found this post helpful.

07-05-2016, 12:09 AM	#40
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Some photos from 2 days ago. Jarilla #3 which is close to the Guatemala is not visible on the photos because I cut the top 3/4ths of the plant as I don't need a big male. Jarilla #4 The vertical growth has slowed, the plant is about 2.7 meters high, but the branches started to bush out. And from the back (north) side of the plant: Both Jarilla #3 and #4 seem liked by the local stem borers, unlike Guatemala and Peyote Purple, which seem unaffected: __________________ "Wouldn't he remember his first home, what passed for wisdom there, and his fellow prisoners, and consider himself happy and them pitiable? And wouldn't he disdain whatever honors, praises, and prizes were awarded there to the ones who guessed best which shadows followed which? Moreover, were he to return there, wouldn't he be rather bad at their game, no longer being accustomed to the darkness? Wouldn't it be said of him that he went up and came back with his eyes corrupted, and that it's not even worth trying to go up? And if they were somehow able to get their hands on and kill the man who attempts to release and lead up, wouldn't they kill him?"
	Quote 4 members found this post helpful.