Terpene I posted a message in your Violtea grow journal, I had a few questions for you if you have some time!
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ACE (and other sats) Indoor Tricks
- Thread starter Terpene
- Start date
Terpene I posted a message in your Violtea grow journal, I had a few questions for you if you have some time!
deepwaterdude
Active member
You were right to post the second set of pics, Terpene, now we can really see what we're drooling about
That last bouquet of Alien dawg buds is ridonculous.
That last bouquet of Alien dawg buds is ridonculous.
Thanks all.
Alien Orange Cookies x Alien Dawg Ether at 9 weeks of 11/13 under 30w per sqft of screw in LEDs (250w over 1m x 1m area):
Mango citric Zamaldelica x Ethiopian at 6 weeks and 2m tall:
The lemon-dill pickle smelling 60/40 Ethiopian leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian at 5 weeks:
Runty Zamaldelica x Ethiopian pheno at 5 weeks:
Alien Orange Cookies x Alien Dawg Ether at 9 weeks of 11/13 under 30w per sqft of screw in LEDs (250w over 1m x 1m area):
Mango citric Zamaldelica x Ethiopian at 6 weeks and 2m tall:
The lemon-dill pickle smelling 60/40 Ethiopian leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian at 5 weeks:
Runty Zamaldelica x Ethiopian pheno at 5 weeks:
Hi friend,
Thanks for the updates on the new ethiopian hybrids
They all look healthy and happy, ready to face the upcoming weeks of flowering.
Mauritius sativa has very thin, delicate and flexible stems, average node length and medium/small sized leaves of light green color, while the etiopian has bigger and darker leaves, with a stronger branching and quite long node length, looks like the mauritius x ethiopian is more ethiopian dominant in growing traits.
The Zamaldelica x ethiopian are lovely as well. Looks like next weeks of flowering are going to be very promising
Thanks for the updates on the new ethiopian hybrids
They all look healthy and happy, ready to face the upcoming weeks of flowering.
Mauritius sativa has very thin, delicate and flexible stems, average node length and medium/small sized leaves of light green color, while the etiopian has bigger and darker leaves, with a stronger branching and quite long node length, looks like the mauritius x ethiopian is more ethiopian dominant in growing traits.
The Zamaldelica x ethiopian are lovely as well. Looks like next weeks of flowering are going to be very promising
Dubi - you're right on the Mauritius x Ethiopian, they're quite delicate. They're also very complex smelling plants - its hard to describe the purple-berry/earth/sliced-lemons-in-the-hot-sun smell I'm picking up off the more Mauritius leaning plants.
The 60/40 ethiopian leaning plant stems smell "pink" like strawberries and cotton candy but with lemons and an earthy back. Here it is a week into flower:
The very Ethiopian plant has been stretching to the moon and keeps hitting the lights. I have topped it aggressively several times to try and slow vertical development in veg but with somewhat limited success. This plant may end up being put outside. It has a smell very similar to floral-citric hops.
The mauritius leaning plant is still untopped and remains pretty bushy. Its (kinda?) berry-fruity / forest floor smell has been developing as it grows:
Everything with the Zamaldelica x Ethiopians is going quite well despite the fact that I've been pushing them a little bit too hard. The topped pheno of Zamaldelica x Ethiopian's smell has really improved in the last weeks. Its gone from lemons and dill pickles to a really nice, citrus-mango-carrot-cream smell. It really likes being under the screw in LEDs and has started to chunk up quite quickly:
The 60/40 ethiopian leaning plant stems smell "pink" like strawberries and cotton candy but with lemons and an earthy back. Here it is a week into flower:
The very Ethiopian plant has been stretching to the moon and keeps hitting the lights. I have topped it aggressively several times to try and slow vertical development in veg but with somewhat limited success. This plant may end up being put outside. It has a smell very similar to floral-citric hops.
The mauritius leaning plant is still untopped and remains pretty bushy. Its (kinda?) berry-fruity / forest floor smell has been developing as it grows:
Everything with the Zamaldelica x Ethiopians is going quite well despite the fact that I've been pushing them a little bit too hard. The topped pheno of Zamaldelica x Ethiopian's smell has really improved in the last weeks. Its gone from lemons and dill pickles to a really nice, citrus-mango-carrot-cream smell. It really likes being under the screw in LEDs and has started to chunk up quite quickly:
2.5 weeks in and the routinely topped 60/40 Ethiopian leaning Mauritius x Ethiopian really wants to become the tallest plant in the room. Its spindly, has long flexible stems and really appreciates support. I would compare the development in flower to a pure haze, despite the rather dense vegging habit.
On that note, I am going to really pay the price for vegging these other two Mauritius x Ethiopian for so long. They've been kept in 3.5L pots and are getting quite rootbound. This is the very Ethiopian looking female which has been topped numerous times and refuses to cooperate with any attempt to control its height.
8.5 weeks on the topped 60/40 Ethiopian leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian. Of the three, this one is producing substantially more weight and taking far less time to finish. This also could be because its right up against the screw in LEDs where the other two plants are sharing the 240w Blackstar.
8.5 weeks in on the Zamaldelica x Ethiopian runty pheno. Of the two untopped plants, its developing more densely clustered flowers. I messed with the while balance on my camera before taking pics of the two plants under the 240w Blackstar. The result isn't quite true on plant color, but does show flowers well.
9.5 weeks on Zamaldelica x Ethiopian mango citric Zamaldelica looking plant.
On that note, I am going to really pay the price for vegging these other two Mauritius x Ethiopian for so long. They've been kept in 3.5L pots and are getting quite rootbound. This is the very Ethiopian looking female which has been topped numerous times and refuses to cooperate with any attempt to control its height.
8.5 weeks on the topped 60/40 Ethiopian leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian. Of the three, this one is producing substantially more weight and taking far less time to finish. This also could be because its right up against the screw in LEDs where the other two plants are sharing the 240w Blackstar.
8.5 weeks in on the Zamaldelica x Ethiopian runty pheno. Of the two untopped plants, its developing more densely clustered flowers. I messed with the while balance on my camera before taking pics of the two plants under the 240w Blackstar. The result isn't quite true on plant color, but does show flowers well.
9.5 weeks on Zamaldelica x Ethiopian mango citric Zamaldelica looking plant.
Borderliner
Active member
Terpene, beautiful plants I was getting lost in the pic backgrounds. nice pics
Fatty Bubba
New member
Fatty Bubba
New member
And the plants are looking top notch allso!
Terpene,
That Alien plant is beautiful!
The screw in LED side looks to be getting quite a bit more light - if that 240 watt Blackstar is only using about 120 watts. Can you squeeze in another screw in or 2 or drop that Blackstar a few inches?
I kept some Golden Tigers pretty compact under a close Blackstar 180 (90 watts draw)
That Alien plant is beautiful!
The screw in LED side looks to be getting quite a bit more light - if that 240 watt Blackstar is only using about 120 watts. Can you squeeze in another screw in or 2 or drop that Blackstar a few inches?
I kept some Golden Tigers pretty compact under a close Blackstar 180 (90 watts draw)
The Mauritius x Ethiopian stretches A LOT in flower! All of my lights are now hung at ceiling height in an attempt to keep up with the plants. Call this an accidental test of the effective depth of screw in LED lighting. 2m tall Mauritius x Ethiopian @ 3.5 weeks (left), Zamaldelica x Ethiopian @ 10.5 weeks (right):
Mauritius x Ethiopian flower detail shot, 3.5 weeks:
Mango citric Zamaldelica leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian bud detail at 10.5 weeks:
Things have moved around a bit, the tallest plants share the screw in panel and the "squatter" Zamaldelica x Ethiopians are sharing the Blackstar 240w. The screw in LEDs are running circles around the Blackstar in terms of bud size, so I want to see if the spindly plants plump up the same way the topped Zamaldelica x Ethiopian has. You can really see the difference in bud density between the runty pheno (front) and its 60/40 ethiopian leaning sister (rear) who spent the last 3 weeks under the screw ins:
60/40 Ethiopian leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian bud detail shot, 9.5 weeks:
Mauritius x Ethiopian flower detail shot, 3.5 weeks:
Mango citric Zamaldelica leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian bud detail at 10.5 weeks:
Things have moved around a bit, the tallest plants share the screw in panel and the "squatter" Zamaldelica x Ethiopians are sharing the Blackstar 240w. The screw in LEDs are running circles around the Blackstar in terms of bud size, so I want to see if the spindly plants plump up the same way the topped Zamaldelica x Ethiopian has. You can really see the difference in bud density between the runty pheno (front) and its 60/40 ethiopian leaning sister (rear) who spent the last 3 weeks under the screw ins:
60/40 Ethiopian leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian bud detail shot, 9.5 weeks:
You have done very well with them. If you decide they need more light lower down then all it takes is a few bulbs hung lower.
Mauritius x Ethiopian @ 5 weeks. I think we're just about done stretching, so this may work out after all. The plant has been stacking with little difference in bud density up to about 30-36" off the bulbs:
Flower detail:
The Zamaldelica x Ethiopians are still pushing pistils despite being between 11-12 weeks.
The tall and spindly untopped mango carrot zamal leaning pheno has thickened up quite a bit since being moved under the screw ins:
As I assumed would happen, the untopped pheno has slowed in development under the Blackstar. Its probably time to retire the expensive panel in favor of little bulbs.
The runty pheno has been my "control" for the LED test, it continues to stack but pales in comparison on output:
Flower detail:
The Zamaldelica x Ethiopians are still pushing pistils despite being between 11-12 weeks.
The tall and spindly untopped mango carrot zamal leaning pheno has thickened up quite a bit since being moved under the screw ins:
As I assumed would happen, the untopped pheno has slowed in development under the Blackstar. Its probably time to retire the expensive panel in favor of little bulbs.
The runty pheno has been my "control" for the LED test, it continues to stack but pales in comparison on output:
After finding a few seeds on the floor underneath the untopped mango-citric zamaldelica x ethiopian, I decided that it was time to clip off the branches that were pollinated with the lemony and very ethiopian leaning zamaldelica x ethiopian male.
As usual, Dubi is right. 
I thought you couldn't get more positive / happy effects than Honduran, I was wrong - especially if you're looking for a little extra pep. Zamaldelica x Ethiopian has similar effects as Honduras, you're happy and appreciative of everything around you - people, music, plants, animals, and so on. However, Zamaldelica x Ethiopian is clearer, more energetic / electric and generally more intense experience overall. To put it another way, Honduras is more laid back, classic rock and roll whereas Zamaldelica x Ethiopian is its Ibiza club-going cousin.
The uncured, seeded branches of the mango citric zamaldelica leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian are pretty decent smoke. The ethiopian influence changes the spindly, scary-trippy zamaldelica's electric and sometimes overwhelming effect by making it a warmer and more positive somewhat psychedelic experience.
I also took down one of the topped, ethiopian leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian branches at the 11 week mark. The smoke is AWESOME. Its happy, giggly, laughter inducing, positive, clear, electric, energetic semi-psychedelic and can be somewhat overwhelming / psychedelic in large doses(colors become more intense, minor visual distortion, etc) Even though its partially wet, it has a delicious mango-lemon-cream pie taste and smell.
I thought you couldn't get more positive / happy effects than Honduran, I was wrong - especially if you're looking for a little extra pep. Zamaldelica x Ethiopian has similar effects as Honduras, you're happy and appreciative of everything around you - people, music, plants, animals, and so on. However, Zamaldelica x Ethiopian is clearer, more energetic / electric and generally more intense experience overall. To put it another way, Honduras is more laid back, classic rock and roll whereas Zamaldelica x Ethiopian is its Ibiza club-going cousin.The uncured, seeded branches of the mango citric zamaldelica leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian are pretty decent smoke. The ethiopian influence changes the spindly, scary-trippy zamaldelica's electric and sometimes overwhelming effect by making it a warmer and more positive somewhat psychedelic experience.
I also took down one of the topped, ethiopian leaning Zamaldelica x Ethiopian branches at the 11 week mark. The smoke is AWESOME. Its happy, giggly, laughter inducing, positive, clear, electric, energetic semi-psychedelic and can be somewhat overwhelming / psychedelic in large doses(colors become more intense, minor visual distortion, etc) Even though its partially wet, it has a delicious mango-lemon-cream pie taste and smell.
Hi terpene friend
Congrats on the harvest! Thank you very much for sharing your growing experience about the new Zamaldelica x Ethiopian hybrid.
This new pure sativa hybrid has the compact and manageable structure and shorter flowering time of the Zamaldelica mango carrot elite mother, but with a more explosive kind of flowering thanks to the ethiopian influence. I'm glad to see the ethiopian didn't make the hybrid too lanky, something that could frequently happen with pure ethiopians or with more ethiopian dominant hybrids in the structure.
The positive, energetic and clear effect is what i was mainly looking for in this mostly african sativa poly hybrid. Glad you found the effect more complex and with even better sativa qualities than pure Honduras. That's a really good sign based on your previous positive experience with pure Honduras
Congrats on the harvest! Thank you very much for sharing your growing experience about the new Zamaldelica x Ethiopian hybrid.
This new pure sativa hybrid has the compact and manageable structure and shorter flowering time of the Zamaldelica mango carrot elite mother, but with a more explosive kind of flowering thanks to the ethiopian influence. I'm glad to see the ethiopian didn't make the hybrid too lanky, something that could frequently happen with pure ethiopians or with more ethiopian dominant hybrids in the structure.
The positive, energetic and clear effect is what i was mainly looking for in this mostly african sativa poly hybrid. Glad you found the effect more complex and with even better sativa qualities than pure Honduras. That's a really good sign based on your previous positive experience with pure Honduras
mushulatubbee
Member
The curl
The curl
May i inquire why they curl on the fans like that? Is it a direct result of natural dieoff? Cause its kool to watch vicariously through your photos!i
The curl
May i inquire why they curl on the fans like that? Is it a direct result of natural dieoff? Cause its kool to watch vicariously through your photos!i
