Njanne

Solid choice. Easy to use both indoors and out. I'll keep using :)

I started this plant indoors in March. I hardened them off and put them outside in late April under a plastic shelter to protect them from the cold. The thing I didn't account for was the fact that in April the days are still very short in Ontario. The result was that the plants went into flowering!! I had no idea that it could happen, and it took me a while to figure out the source of the problem. They were hardened off and brought out of 18 hrs of light, and put into the garden when the days were still too short. They tolerated the cold, and even a dusting of snow... but there just wasn't enough sunlight. So by mid May the plants in my garden were all flowering! I was so disappointed, and I thought my grow was going to be a total write off. You'll notice I missed a few weeks in this diary during this period because I was sure the grow was done for. Rather than rip the plants out, I decided to just sit back and watch to see what would happen. And then, as the days got longer the plants went back into veg... by the time the summer solstice rolled in, the plants were starting to shoot up new growth... but the leaves were all single blades until they started to stretch for flowering. This is when I started the photo diary back up. This variety grew very nicely in Ontario summer climate (Zone 5). She resisted the powdery mildew epidemic that my garden suffered this season. She was mainlined and her structure supported the weight of 8 top colas very well. The plants were not tall... compared to the other varieties I grew, but they were bushy with fat flowers ALL over. The yield is pretty crazy... stay tuned for the smoke report.

This was my first time using this product, and it seemed to work well. I certainly didn't do any harm :) I cant say for sure that it helped all that much, but I wasn't scientific about it. Ill keep using it. I need more data and grow results to say for sure.

I use this for veg every time. Solid product. Reliable results.

This fast flowering photoperiod strain is perfect for new growers and growers in the north where the summer is short and the cold sets in early October. The plants are resistant to light stress and to disease. I started this plant indoors in March. I hardened them off and put her outside in late April under a plastic shelter to protect her from the cold. The thing I didn't account for was the fact that in April the days are still very short in Ontario. The result was that the plants in my garden all went into flowering!! I had no idea that it could happen, and it took me a while to figure out the source of the problem. They were hardened off and brought out of 18 hrs of light, and put into the garden when the days were still too short. She tolerated the cold, and even a dusting of snow... but there just wasn't enough sunlight. So by mid May she had flipped to flowering! I was so disappointed, and I thought my grow was going to be a total write off. You'll notice I missed a few weeks in this diary during this period because I was sure the grow was done for. Rather than rip the plants out, I decided to just sit back and watch to see what would happen. And then, as the days got longer the plants went back into veg... by the time the summer solstice rolled in, the plants were starting to shoot up new growth... but the leaves were all single blades until they started to stretch for flowering. This is when I started the photo diary back up. In the end this plant offered a bazillion smaller flower growing up each cola in a tight helix. As you can see it was a good yield. We did find a LOT of seeds, but considering the light stress, and the fact that there is at least one neighbour in my area that leaves his male plants to grow (he's a total idiot IMH thinking he's 'breeding' in an uncontrolled outdoor environment) the seeds don't come as a huge surprise to me. I'm also not really concerned... whatever. I'm just glad that my plant survived LOL. Bottom line, I highly recommend these genetics... Smoke report: We have got these buds in the cure so its kinds of hard to do a proper smoke report, but early signs point to a solid hybrid, with a nice heady high mixed with increased focus. The buds taste like delicious lemonade... The munchies are strong with this one... so vape or smoke it BEFORE supper... and your meal will taste absolutely delicious... whatever you make or how much you overcook it LOL. This variety is a solid choice. No surprise there... Its Crop King Seeds after all. They are one of my favourite seed companies.

Solid choice. I'm sticking with it. The plants grew well and didn't show signs of nutrient burn/stress.

This strain is perfect for new growers and growers in the north where the summer is short and the cold sets in early October. The plants are resistant to light stress and to disease. I started this plant indoors in March. I hardened them off and put them outside in late April under a plastic shelter to protect them from the cold. The thing I didn't account for was the fact that in April the days are still very short in Ontario. The result was that the plants went into flowering!! I had no idea that it could happen, and it took me a while to figure out the source of the problem. They were hardened off and brought out of 18 hrs of light, and put into the garden when the days were still too short. They tolerated the cold, and even a dusting of snow... but there just wasn't enough sunlight. So by mid May the plants in my garden were all flowering! I was so disappointed, and I thought my grow was going to be a total write off. You'll notice I missed a few weeks in this diary during this period because I was sure the grow was done for. Rather than rip the plants out, I decided to just sit back and watch to see what would happen. And then, as the days got longer the plants went back into veg... by the time the summer solstice rolled in, the plants were starting to shoot up new growth... but the leaves were all single blades until they started to stretch for flowering. This is when I started the photo diary back up. In the end this plant offered huge tight fat colas and a really good yield. We did find a lot of seeds in the plants, but considering the light stress, and the fact that there is at least one neighbour in my area that leaves his male plants to grow (he's a total idiot IMH thinking he's 'breeding' in an uncontrolled outdoor environment) the seeds don't come as a huge surprise to me. I'm also not really concerned... whatever. I'm just glad that my plant survived LOL. Bottom line, I highly recommend these genetics... if only we could buy them! Smoke report: We have got these buds in the cure, but early signs point to a strong Indica influence, with a nice heady high. There is a gasoline aroma in early cure, but that may change as they cure progresses. Effects are strong with a heady relaxing vibe. The munchies are moderate, but I mostly pass out buy the time that stage of the high kicks in. This variety is a solid choice.

Solid product. I'll keep using this.

Great for outdoor growing in Canada... these fast flowering plants offer huge dense colas that are ripe well before the frost hits Ontario, Canada (Zone 5). The smoke effects of this plant (while we have not cured it yet) are heady and relaxing. It starts off nice and euphoric, and settles into a relaxing stoned feeling. Good for a solid night of sleep. The taste is more on the earthy side.. not a lot of citrus in it. These plants suffered light stress and managed to bounce back nicely. I saw a bit of powdery mildew, but the plant was ripe before it had a chance to take hold. I recommend these fast flowering photoperiod plants to all Ontario growers!!

So, I have to start by saying that this grow is not really reflective of the potential of these genetics, and I would really like to grow this variety again to demonstrate that. In this case, I made a couple of dumb mistakes... and I really should have known better. In the fall I brought dirt into my grow room that I had saved in the back yard over the summer, and then because that wasn't dumb enough, I agree to take on a plant from a friend that was moving to Mexico. Between those two things I ended up with spider mites in my grow room. The Gorilla Girl XL plant started off cute and short and bushy like a mofo.... and then she stretched out nicely. Her buds were frosty and dense... but the spider mites ate her roots, and attacked her leaves. I treated her with a mild insecticidal soap spray which kept the infection at bay, but I was never able to get her back to healthy. She was strong enough to make it to harvest... and I was lucky she even survived. We will do a smoke report later today... stay tuned for the update.