2016 on the Chernozem - Jarilla de Sinaloa, Guatemala and Peyote Purple - Page 5 - Cannabiogen - International Cannagraphic Magazine Forums

yoss33 · 07-05-2016, 12:18 AM

Peyote Purple
I was very happy to see that the domestic goats of neighbors living close to the deserted property that I grow the Peyote and Guatemala on don't like the taste of the Peyote. I saw the plant surrounded by goats that ate all the Acacia and other tree sprouts around it, but didn't touch the Peyote. Maybe Indica (Afghan) plants have been naturally selected for resistance against goats, heh.

yoss33 · 07-05-2016, 12:24 AM

Guatemala
Proper sativa lankiness. Looks able to withstand any wind.

And this is how it innocently pokes from behind the old fence of my property

yoss33 · 07-13-2016, 07:05 PM

Update after a dry and hot week.

Jarilla #4 completely changed its vegging style - from a stretchy and columnar style it's now into making branches of branches of branches... I guess this growing pattern is beneficial among dense vegetation, so that the plant can first outgrow its close companions and then do what tropical sativas like - branch.
Its rubbed stem smells quite pleasant, flowery sweet and hints of menthol/eucalyptus. It's interesting that even the oldest green parts of the main stem still have strong rubbed smell. The tops smell sweet-and-hashy in the heats.

I removed some lower weak branches, and the trunk is now on display. The main stem is now securely fixed to the metal pole stick by an old vacuum cleaner's cable

yoss33 · 07-13-2016, 07:07 PM

Some of the leaves of the small lower branches actually look very sativa. The leaves that receive more sunlight (and maybe more food from the roots) grow more robust and "fat".

And here's how the Jarilla looks from far, right in the middle of the photo, behind the tomatoes

yoss33 · 07-13-2016, 07:18 PM

Peyote Purple, which I can't take good photos of without overcoming a fence and a jungle of shrubs and nettle. There will be better photos in September when the nettle have died from the drought in August.

yoss33 · 07-13-2016, 07:58 PM

And the Guatemala, again with photos only from behind a fence:

Jarilla #3 can be seen popping from the vegetation in the lower right corner in the photo above.

And how it looks from far, seen from my property

orfeas · 07-14-2016, 08:39 PM

A perfect camo you've got there, yoss, or almost...pity though things won't look the same come late autumn...

Chernozem is THE soil so lush a vegetation!

I like the way you treat them ladies...

Orfeas

yoss33 · 07-14-2016, 10:29 PM

Thanks, man!
Indeed, the sativa bushes mix well with the local dense vegetation, which is a mix of what not, including many plants that like more acidic soils (like cannabis). The chernozem is rather alkaline, but also very rich in food, so they don't complain too much

We have wild help here and there, and it is tall and lanky just like sativas. The local people know that the "drug" cannabis is with fat dark green leaves (indica), a very convenient (for me) generalization, heh.
And yeah, in late autum all this leaf mass in on the ground, and a green bush will attract much more attention. So, the lankier and paler a cannabis plant, the better.

wildgrow · 07-15-2016, 02:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by orfeas

A perfect camo you've got there, yoss, or almost...pity though things won't look the same come late autumn...

Chernozem is THE soil so lush a vegetation!

I like the way you treat them ladies...

Orfeas

That is some magic dirt for sure. You aren't feeding them anything except for the initial worm castings? Amazing!

I don't sub to many grow shows anymore, but with your dry autumns and late frosts, I just have to see how your plants turn out.

yoss33 · 07-15-2016, 09:06 AM

Thanks for the interest!

Not many months left till the autumn show...
And yes, I haven't fed them with anything this season.

07-05-2016, 12:18 AM	#41
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Peyote Purple I was very happy to see that the domestic goats of neighbors living close to the deserted property that I grow the Peyote and Guatemala on don't like the taste of the Peyote. I saw the plant surrounded by goats that ate all the Acacia and other tree sprouts around it, but didn't touch the Peyote. Maybe Indica (Afghan) plants have been naturally selected for resistance against goats, heh. __________________ "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 6 members found this post helpful.

07-05-2016, 12:24 AM	#42
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Guatemala Proper sativa lankiness. Looks able to withstand any wind. And this is how it innocently pokes from behind the old fence of my property __________________ "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 6 members found this post helpful.

07-13-2016, 07:05 PM	#43
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Update after a dry and hot week. Jarilla #4 completely changed its vegging style - from a stretchy and columnar style it's now into making branches of branches of branches... I guess this growing pattern is beneficial among dense vegetation, so that the plant can first outgrow its close companions and then do what tropical sativas like - branch. Its rubbed stem smells quite pleasant, flowery sweet and hints of menthol/eucalyptus. It's interesting that even the oldest green parts of the main stem still have strong rubbed smell. The tops smell sweet-and-hashy in the heats. I removed some lower weak branches, and the trunk is now on display. The main stem is now securely fixed to the metal pole stick by an old vacuum cleaner's cable __________________ "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.

07-13-2016, 07:07 PM	#44
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Some of the leaves of the small lower branches actually look very sativa. The leaves that receive more sunlight (and maybe more food from the roots) grow more robust and "fat". And here's how the Jarilla looks from far, right in the middle of the photo, behind the tomatoes __________________ "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.

07-13-2016, 07:18 PM	#45
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Peyote Purple, which I can't take good photos of without overcoming a fence and a jungle of shrubs and nettle. There will be better photos in September when the nettle have died from the drought in August. __________________ "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 6 members found this post helpful.

07-13-2016, 07:58 PM	#46
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	And the Guatemala, again with photos only from behind a fence: Jarilla #3 can be seen popping from the vegetation in the lower right corner in the photo above. And how it looks from far, seen from my property __________________ "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 6 members found this post helpful.

07-14-2016, 08:39 PM	#47
orfeas Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2013 Location: Karoulia where demons appear, disappear, reappear Posts: 2,095	A perfect camo you've got there, yoss, or almost...pity though things won't look the same come late autumn... Chernozem is THE soil so lush a vegetation! I like the way you treat them ladies... Orfeas __________________ “… any mans death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankinde; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee.. ” — Donne, Meditation XVII
	Quote 1 members found this post helpful.

07-14-2016, 10:29 PM	#48
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Thanks, man! Indeed, the sativa bushes mix well with the local dense vegetation, which is a mix of what not, including many plants that like more acidic soils (like cannabis). The chernozem is rather alkaline, but also very rich in food, so they don't complain too much We have wild help here and there, and it is tall and lanky just like sativas. The local people know that the "drug" cannabis is with fat dark green leaves (indica), a very convenient (for me) generalization, heh. And yeah, in late autum all this leaf mass in on the ground, and a green bush will attract much more attention. So, the lankier and paler a cannabis plant, the better. __________________ "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.

07-15-2016, 09:06 AM	#50
yoss33 Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: South-east Europe Posts: 1,527	Thanks for the interest! Not many months left till the autumn show... And yes, I haven't fed them with anything this season. __________________ "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.