The weather hasn't been very warm and the growth that your seeing isn't alot, there are a few days of warmer weather but then temperatures are going to be quite cold.
I did enjoy growing this many large plants outdoors but if they were larger I might think it was only a visual effect. I didn't really think I needed to grow twice as many of them as this unless they were being used for something. There are uses for this plant, it has been useful before. Its not a fruit bearing tree but it does have that appeal to growing it, but it does take alot longer to grow fruit trees.
These are starting to look like something that can grow and finish with some warmer weather in October but id like them to be a month earlier but I do think they look usable in the lower temperatures.
Fast forward a few days and theres only 12 days left of weather that its not going to freeze, there is no longer anymore warm weather but there might be a couple days that its above 60 °F. Its going to be a very low yield after drying but im satisfied with what they look like.
(These strains didn't quite make it year after year because some years its cold early October so your not able to make it past 30 days of flower neccessarily, this was where I thought it was greenhouse only mostly if they finish this late. What this means is that id need leave the country for another for these to yield 4 ounces with a high nutrient and water consumption, I now could only grow something that finishes early and yields 4 ounces, im no longer able to make the impression that I can do that.)
@Todzilla,yhea you can pull the rebar with lawn staples probably I like using rock, you can hold the rebar in with a lawn staple if its not in super deep but I could probably hammer it in as deep as the container, I think that for photography purposes the rock explains the plant, its like the sands of time unfolding before you, you can't explain why something so large is so small yet so many times larger.
@blackskaarj1,I use lawn staples in rocky hard soil and it works for stabilization quite well. The staples are the lowest cost and easiest to install.
I also have used bamboo, stakes, and rebar. They all work for wind.
You just gotta get it done.
@Todzilla,no you can't use lawn staples you need to take a piece of rebar hammer it into the ground and then put a long piece in and your likely to either hit up against another rock or it'll work or not at all.
Hey, you can get a magnifying glass app for your phone that works good enough to see trichomes. No need for a loupe or physical magnifier. Can get good bud pics easily, even using an old phone.
What an nice outdoor grow so far - good job and well done 🤝 never did outdoor myself.
Happy Growing & cant wait for your upcoming weeks 🌱
Cheers, Bud Boutique 👩🌾
I did feel that not having any structures or roads in the way of the plants as they grow is better visually, the material that the plants are up against affects how you feel about them. Its better than landscaping that you would normally see, its better. I do encounter alot of wildlife though, its definitely there to see. Its my experience vs your idea of what is supposed to be enjoyable and that means I couldn't imagine it being a good idea for August and September because of the fire season but that is what im looking at.
