Twojoint

@AcidBurn_40, Thank you very much :blush::v:

@Tmasm, Thank you :blush::v:

@KingSalomonsWeed, Thanx man, i love my new tent also. I'm really looking forward to taste what's inside :blush::v:

@Herbie101, yes, maybe i can find a good indica dominant strain with a lot of stretch. Good idea :+1: Thanx a lot bro :blush:

@Twojoint, Yeah i feel your struggle. I'm curious because i don't have a lot of space. So for me it comes also to testing if the time investement is worth it and if my tent can support a stretchy plant to grown like that. It would be awesome if it worked, because i love sativas but i was afraid to not be able to grow them properly due to height. But maybe there is some indica heavy hybrid that'll work out for you. Good luck buddy! :seedling::sun_with_face::four_leaf_clover:

@Herbie101, Thanx man for sharing this. Seems logical and i suspected it would be like this. Damn, this technique fascinates me but i'm a real indica-lover because i have a lot of pain from my back. If i got some extra room for one plant or so, i will try this but i'm not going for all sativa's :sweat_smile: Peace bro :v:

@Twojoint, As i don't have any experience with mainlining i can just quote what my guide says: "When growing cannabis indoors, the best benefits from main-lining come from growing strains that are considered “medium” or “tall” in height. These plants will have a bigger “flowering stretch” and may double or even triple in height after the switch to the flowering stage. This stretch is what creates the long colas of a main-lined plant. With a short plant that doesn’t have much of a flowering stretch, you aren’t going to get those long colas, and may not going to get the most from main-lining, especially compared to the time put in during the vegetative stage building the manifold. For shorter strains, or when growing short plants, other types of plant training like Topping might be better at increasing yields and will take less time in the vegetative stage."