MrShpongle
Member
I've got two killer strains that I've grown on and off over the last year that hermie almost every time. Because I can't afford another pollen explosion in my flower room, I've decided to grow them outdoors this year where they can only contaminate themselves. I'm also going to use some Dutch Master Reverse, which is supposed to stop the development of nanners and kill off those that have already appeared. The directions include the following:
As a preventative aid, spray your plants the first time as required (usually approx 7 days into flower cycle) and once again 10 days later OR can be used at the first sight of trouble by spraying with Gold Range REVERSE immediately and once again 10 days later.
Since I'm growing outdoors, I won't know precisely when "7 days in flower" will be. I'm in southeast Michigan. Anyone have a suggestion when to spray this stuff on my girls?
P.S. Although the directions say it can be used "at the first sign of trouble", most reviews say it's much better as a preventative than a cure. Since I am 95% sure each strain will throw nanners, I'd rather be safe and use it before trouble appears. It will also be a guerilla grow, so I won't be able to check them on a daily basis.
As a preventative aid, spray your plants the first time as required (usually approx 7 days into flower cycle) and once again 10 days later OR can be used at the first sight of trouble by spraying with Gold Range REVERSE immediately and once again 10 days later.
Since I'm growing outdoors, I won't know precisely when "7 days in flower" will be. I'm in southeast Michigan. Anyone have a suggestion when to spray this stuff on my girls?
P.S. Although the directions say it can be used "at the first sign of trouble", most reviews say it's much better as a preventative than a cure. Since I am 95% sure each strain will throw nanners, I'd rather be safe and use it before trouble appears. It will also be a guerilla grow, so I won't be able to check them on a daily basis.