W
wildkender
you learnt from BYF?
I remember his plants and growing style and I think you do it pretty similar.
I remember his plants and growing style and I think you do it pretty similar.
yah that's it. I'm surprised too, some of them are pushing 8 feet and havent even flowered yet. Keeping it minimal effort for the sake of science. \ If the quality of finished product is ok then planting the whole hillside like that is a very real possibility in the future.I didn't think the ones in native would get that big. That's just foliar and water?
thanks. honestly though i could do much better. learning a lot this season. of course the main thing is always genetics.hey Shcrews...i'm nobody from nowhere... your plants are incredible >>> mad respect 2 you!
Backyardfarmer has helped me a lot in the past few years, my garden would not look as good as it does now without him. However I'm sure he would agree there are still a few things i need to work on in order to fully implement his techniques. His approach is very science-based and he has a deeper understanding of the biochemistry of cannabis and the finer details of ganja farming.you learnt from BYF?
I remember his plants and growing style and I think you do it pretty similar.
Backyardfarmer has helped me a lot in the past few years, my garden would not look as good as it does now without him. However I'm sure he would agree there are still a few things i need to work on in order to fully implement his techniques. His approach is very science-based and he has a deeper understanding of the biochemistry of cannabis and the finer details of ganja farming.
i'm proud to call BYF my friend. He was there for me at times when i had nobody else to talk to, and he never asked for anything in return. It's ironic that there was a time when he was at the top of my ignore list.
thats definitely possible, but most of the mite damage is in our native soil plot where there is no straw mulch. I though maybe they came from some tomato plants we got from the nursery.mites and other critters most likely come from the straw -
thats definitely possible, but most of the mite damage is in our native soil plot where there is no straw mulch. I though maybe they came from some tomato plants we got from the nursery.