In bags between 50-100 gallon range placing a single cage around the outside of the bags usually isnt enough support. If you are surpassing 18 inches past the cages pre flower and more stretching is to come with flowering.
You might want to drop some t-stakes and run 2x4 fencing wire 5 feet tall along the sides and middles to support and hold them down below your wood fence.
It would be easier than spending a ton of time trying to tie up branches during flowering bumping them and rubbing off trichs.
@DaGoose thank you, Iām going to tie these ladies out and down so they realize their full potential- and more importantly remain under fence height - I like to think of myself as an artist in my own way, learning more here everyday.
@Big123 Iām super new to this bro but on my second outdoor grow Iām learning a lot. Thereās a big difference outdoors when you compare to planting the girls in the ground, or doing them in patio containers, and the great folks that do it indoors who have to master the grow space. Each has unique challenges.
@ElChingon82 tough to say, last year growing in six 30 gallon containers and starting in June, averaged 6 ounces per plant, one was an auto. I started 2 months earlier this year and doubled container size.
Well you doubled your pot size and added two more months of veg so I wouldnāt be surprised if you hit a pound each. Thatās bad assā¦
Thanks for that info I diatomaceous earth. Did some more research and just ordered some. Hope to prevent bringing in any bad bugs.
Big try and get green vineyard tape to tie down. It comes in rolls very cheap and super flexible to work with strong too. Makes tie downs go fast because you just have to pull it apart to break off your desired lengths and it will not damage the plants.
Using another basketball hoop base with bamboo as stake on cement -north side of garden - to bring closer to perimeter. They got watered with 70 gallons of water this morning, no tea
Have you looked into getting a big rectangle of horticulture screen? It might be a great addition to your grow; attenuate the sunlight a bit, but mostly keep those damned pests out of your plants.