By continuing to use the website or clicking Accept you consent to our cookies and personal data policy and confirm that you are at least 18 year old. For details please see Privacy Policy and Terms
decided to start a separate diary for the white widow since it's a photoperiod plant that will shift to 12/12 light cycle once I harvest the autoflower that's growing along with it.
This plant just keeps getting better and better everyday. The structure is nice and it really responded to fimming. I plan on taking a few clones from her in about 2 weeks.
This plant just loves being outdoors and takes everything you give it. Responded great to being fimmed and it really jumps in width and height after each feeding. I believe this plant will produce a heavy yield this coming October . Once I have some room inside I'm going to take some clones from it and eventually grow 2 indoors and the remaining clones outdoors.
This plant just keeps getting bigger and better looking each day. I'm going to take clones this week and then tie down the longer branches to get more upright growth from future flower sites.
The plant had really grown to a height that I felt like needed to be decreased by tying down all limbs which I know will give me a lot more buds growing upwards on each flower site. So I pretty much spent a few hours tying down each limb and I am happy with the results so far.
It's been a while since I last entered anything about this plant because a storm damaged it breaking off the main stem. I've spent most of my time rescuing this plant and tying down limbs to keep it hidden among the brush where its currently living. I expect to still have a large harvest despite the early damage to the plant. Having such a long grow season in the southeast part of the us is a bonus .I've got 2 months or longer before I will see the first signs of flowering.
She's slowly recovering from storm damage. Finally seeing new growth on the entire plant. Tying down limbs to keep it as hidden as possible in case anyone snoops around on my land. I caught 3 teenage boys out on the property at 2AM a few days ago. Even though I know they weren't looking for plants I am still not going to take any chances and will keep all my plants as hidden as possible.
It's been extremely hot and humid this week .With temperatures of 95 degrees or higher and 80 to 100 percent there's been a slow down in growth. Next week the high temperatures are supposed to drop to the mid 80s with night temperatures in the upper 60s so I expect to see a pretty good jump in growth.
It is early September and I believe the plants starting to put some pistils out. I should see the early signs of flowering any day now. My next post will include some pictures since there will be noticeable growth even after the damage from earlier this summer from thunderstorms
I ended up having to pull this plant. Growing outdoors in the southeast USA makes it extremely difficult to get through the entire season without a week of nothing but rain followed by day after day of hot sunny humid weather causing nothing but aggravation for growers. Septoria leaf spot is one of the worst. Yellow spots on leaves followed by browning edges drying up and falling off. It spreads uncontrollably. As if that wasn't bad enough even if your flowers are nicely Growing at some point nearing harvest bud rot is inevitable although early detection and removal can save alot of flower. I'm done outside indoor only
I removed the plant and took it far away from anything related to my grows indoor or outdoor. The pots that contained those plants I had to discard of because I didn't want to take any chance of getting the disease on any other currently growing plant or future plants unfortunately in my area of the USA the entire summer is 90 degrees plus everyday and 79 plus at night with 80% or better humidity. Afternoon thunderstorms are almost 2 to 3 days a week allowing disease to run rampant. It's so much better just to stay indoor for me considering the outdoor conditions and the ability indoor gives me to pay attention to the grow itself.
Nothing to do with the product from seedsman. Purely due to environmental conditions in the central savannah River area. This entire spring and summer brought on 95 deg plus daytime Temps whe remaining in the 80s for the majority of the night. We had afternoon thunderstorms almost daily , extremely high humidity for weeks at a time. I even tried removing all moisture from the plant at daylight because it would be so wet it caused the plant to lean. This is with no added water from me. Only rain. Septoria just took over in the blink of an eye.