Bos

Indoor plants need to be introduced to the sun real carefully. It was a good idea, just place them inside by a window next time. Some AACT would help, otherwise some kelp/seaweed mix. They should recover, a few days to a week and you should see new growth resume. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Looking very healthy. Nice. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Howzit. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Agree whole heartedly. Properly cured is the best. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Your soil and plants need both fungal and bacterial populations and the diversity is very important. You need enough of the good guys to keep the bad guys in check. They all have different functions relating to different nutrients/elements and the plants need them all. Keep in mind that it could take about 3-4weeks to establish the necessary populations, they in turn populate and ''grow'' within the medium, then the ''foodweb'' starts to work for you. Organically speaking ''No Till'' would be best (no disturbance), because the micro organisms can establish their populations and grow without interference and when you plant, the foodweb is allready well established and you tap into that and reap the benefits from the start. It would be very difficult to brew a specific tea either fungal or bacterial as they are some of the most abundant life forms on the planet. Literally everywhere and on everything. Only way to check would be through a microscope and I'm pretty sure you're going to find both fungi and bacteria most of the time. I believe the important points are, diversity and keeping it aerobic. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Awe@Dank Checked up on her again this afternoon before work (pulling nightshift) and she is progressing well. Branches have turned more and she is going for the sunlight- so positive growth has resumed, she's a very resilient lady. Must confess I like the look of the ''candalabra'' effect this type of training is producing. Must be my previous bonsai training coming through....hahaha.[emoji3] I think it helps to keep the bottom of the plant clear from pests and exposes the top of the plant to more light where it's needed. The plant structure looks solid enough to support the colas, but support can be added later if needed. Only time will tell. Cheers vir eers.[emoji16] Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

That training was nerve racking to say the least.....hahaha.[emoji3] Earlier attempts didn't go well, I'm thinking because they grow so fast, the stems wouldn't bend well without bad damage. So I postponed training. Also never thought they would stretch that far, but they did - so how to fix it?. Took a chance here, as I don't like to manipulate the plant that much, so late in the game due to stress issues on top of the frikken heat. Took it slow and she was recovering nicely, branches started turning upwards today. No wind breaks....thank goodness. They got fed well yesterday and tomorrow their next AACT will be ready. Hoping for best. One plant in the greenhouse I've left to grow its own way, just out of curiosity. There are always schoolfees to be paid and learning to be had. At least this I enjoy. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Lekker, if the ladies are praying thats awesome.....have used brown sugar and oats in teas before, just make sure the brew doesn't warm up- cause the oats can start a fermentation process with the sugars=turn into a bad brew with alcohols. Adding some diy seaweed FPJ to my latest brew - fyi....the stuff still smells awfull but the ladies love it. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

We grow organic outdoors and change the plants' nutrient ratios once the are in flower. ''Generally'' it doesn't matter what brand you feed, they all have feeding schedules, if it is cannabis specific just follow the recommendations. In veg the plants require more Nitrogen than P and K. In flower it's the other way around, more P and K than N. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Those ladies look very happy. What are you feeding in flower? Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Looks like she recovered well, the winds can do some damage. Hope she rewards you for your efforts. She does stretch a bit, but the colas on my lady shows a lot of promise. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Soap and canola oil mix will also work. Soap for wetting agent and canola oil to suffocate the buggers. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Evening 420SA, Mr Dank's Vanilla Kush Cookies are doing awesome. They turning out to be really beautifull plants. The lady in the earth(pic 1 far right) has started her stretch and looks like she may need support later on.(wall is 2m) The plant in pic 2 is also stretching and some nice colas seem to be building. Almost pompom time....!!! They all got some fishy goodness from my koi pond when I cleaned the filters. Still on the veg feed with Seagrow, molasses and AACT with added seaweed FPJ. IPM wise spraying Margaret R for wormies and some diy clove spray for mites which all seem to be under control, dankie tog. Lekker.

Evening gromies, Mr Dank's Cookie Birds are doing too awesome. The plant in the ground is growing really well and looks to be in the pre flower stretch.(pic 1 middle plant) One lady's stretching has become an unstrategic problem, hence the unplanned training.(pic 2) With the pot she was reaching well over 2m and was becoming too visible. Wasn't keen on digging holes in the lawn. The next 2 girls in the greenhouse are about 1.8 and 2m tall. They all got some fishy goodness when I cleaned out my koi pond filters. Otherwise still on veg feeding with Seagrow, molasses and epsom. Alternating with AACT(with seaweed FPJ)and clean rainwater. Sprayed the ladies down last week with Margaret R for worms and caterpillars as the butterflies were too abundant. Cheers

That's cool cause everyone likes a nice surprise. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

She is looking good. Stout plant with lekker buds. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Had a look at this one. Good stuff about organics, Soil Food Web etc. Clarifies many things and confirmed a lot of theories. Organic is the way to go, especially outdoors. Thanks for the link. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

I've lived in this area most of my 4 decades. There is bush, veld and forests all around us here. Encountered a few... The good. Many bush snakes, rescued a number of red lip heralds and 1 or 2 brown house snakes and a small rock python. The bad. Mozambique spitters, Green mambas, rinkhals. Relocated by the local snake catcher... I'll corner them with a long pole so the don't disappear and wear glasses for the spitters. The ugly. Black mambas, puffy's, night adders and gaboon adders.... I stay the f$@k away from. Black mambas are the worst and they are much faster than you think.. lightning quick. Identification/education is the key, I studied a few books. If you know which ones are non venomous and which aren't, it helps a lot. People shouldnt blindly go about killing all snakes, they control many pests and vermin. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Green bush snakes are common here. They are non venomous, the mambas and puffy's are the ones to watch out for.... Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Good stuff.[emoji16] You hit the ground running. The ladies look happy, I'm sure they will reward you well. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

The resolution on the pics don't allow you to zoom in enough to see properly and there seems to be a lot of debris as well. Plenty hiding places that could make for an attractive spot for goggas. Have read that you can/should hose your plants down with water to clear the debris,(from top and underneath) there by making it unattractive to pests. The visible damage on the leaves looks like it could be aphids and or spidermites. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Natal Green bush snake came for a visit. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

That is a nice canopy and she looks healthy. Gonna be good when she start going colas. Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk

Howzit 420SA Our ''unintended'' grow is doing great. We're enjoying the varieties (who doesnt)and learning about this awesome plant, how to grow it well and the organics that make everything tick. The happy forest. 1. Swazi ladies. Looks like 2 pheno's? 2. Three big girls 3/4/5/6. Non comp Choco ladies getting dank and sticky. Terps are awesome despite their size. (They remained very short and bushy ) Ignore the thrip tracks pls. 7/8. Longest vegging Cheese auto's. 9/10. WW x Cheese lady doing her thing. Very hardy, drought resistant plant. (May have some plans for her.) 11/12. Revegging magic. 13. My Mango kush x Swazi F3's for futher breeding. Been redubbed ''Fruit Punch'' for all the best reasons. Cheers

Morning 420SA Mr Danks Cookie Birds are doing grand. The plants are growing well and handling the heat like champs. They lovin the Seagrow, molasses and epsom- reckon these hungry ladies would feed three times a week if they could...hahaha. (thinking hydro dwc) The greenhouse girls look good but I think they need to go outside, they like wild things....need freedom. You can clearly see the difference. The lady in the 60lit tub has recovered well from the transplant and is showing some fresh new growth. But personally, think the lady outdoor in the earth is looking the best, very beautifull, happy plant. Can't wait for the forest to start flowering. Cheers