I did my best to try to average the grow conditions over the week. Its been relatively mild for the area. A front blew in and whipped the girls around. I had to pull their wagon from out in the open to an area where they weren't being abused. I took them back over the bright white caliche when it calmed down a little. (Caliche is hard to look at sometimes its so bright when its reflecting the light similar to Mylar or Foil. Obviously not as intensely but still giving the girls some extra light I think.) No additional nutrients this week. Been having some nice well water and an occasional kiss of a rogue raindrop. This lady was allowed to have a chance to "dry" out a little bit to help try to prune her roots during the nice overcast days we had through the week. The first leaves after the original cotyledon stretch a massive 5 inches across, 5x the plants height. I don't reckon I have recognized such strong horizontal growth in anything I have grown as of yet. I wonder if the leaves will just be massive or if the plant is already showing its strong Indica genetics with fat leaves, and a wide bushy structure. As she gets a little larger I will try to take a few more photos. Perhaps I can include some more for this week. As at the moment of writing this I don't think it has been a full 7 days since our previous entry. We will do our best to come and see all the kind words. Thanks for checking us out! See you next week.
@NegotiatedBubble, I'm not sure what the 'on paper' true lineage is regarding the filial line of the strain. I've been doing some unconventional shaping and training which might have attributed to its unique shape. She really wants to put on big branches towards the afternoon sun as well. She gets to grow next to a pretty symmetrically shaped Blackberry Kush plant so she is certainly my ugly duck. This specific seed was on the smaller side as well so it might just be a little goofy too lol - I wish I knew more about Filial lines and traits. Thanks for coming and sharing about this lovely lady and taking an interest in the grow.
I grew the Twenty20 Afghani this year & had the same general observations. Itβs got the old world qualities I like and is pretty darn bomb proof. I harvested a bit on the early side due to back to back storms but probably could have left them in a bit longer without damage.
You definitely did a great job of stewardship with your plants congratulations π