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She’s a wee chunky lass, all the right curves and a light sprinkling of majick dust. No small buds on her. Scent is a bit fruity with just a hint of fuel/heated plastic on the back end.
Not sure at all where she came from. Found her seeds at the bottom of a drawer & figured I’d give ‘em a go. One out of three survived. I don’t have many pics of her vegitative days because she was such a runt up until the last few weeks, that I didn’t think she was even worth photographing
Yeah, I was wrong.
Again
Her flowers are starting to noticeably increase in density. A gentle squeeze is rewarded with some nice resistance. A few of the larger flowers are a bit airier than I’d like but we’ll see those thicken up as well & soon I’m sure. The Epsom salts really do make a difference. Next year I’m going to try using just a PH adjusted kelp meal, Epsom solution with a touch of molasses.
She’s coming down soon. Flowers have hardened up and tricomes are looking like a forest of tiny white “mushrooms “
Just added some photos showing a measuring tape for some perspective on the size of these monster flowers. They’re not airy either, nice and solid/heavy
Night temps are dropping below 50 F With some regularity, two, three nights in a row now. Just really doing my best not to harvest her too early. Her smell is pretty amazing.
I’m coming to the conclusion that she must be a mutant. She started life the runt of the season, her sisters shot up to over 6-7 feet and she stayed a dwarf in comparison.
I joked with my wife about turning her into a Bonsaiesque miniature and I guess it wasn’t that far removed from the realm of possibility after all.
Anyway, while we await the birth of some more amber tricombs I’ve started tiring up some of the heaviest flowers just to provide some support