While I stand by everything in the last post I will say Corona and Pineapple Cake are a hell of a drug!
Been a couple of rainy days - at least it hasn’t been super heavy but we did get 2-3 hours of steady rain both Sunday and Monday evening. Luckily Fred moved past us to the west over the mountains. I’m sure the river, which is fed by those mountains will be up even further tomorrow and it’s already running strong and dirty. Sorry about the trash Chesapeake Bay
The outside girls are getting a good flushing and will be starting full force into the bloom nute schedule on the FF line, including ChaChing, Open Sesame and Beastie Bloomz. Anything else I should add to the party mix? These outdoor ladies are very stout and healthy. I feel like I can push them a LOT harder than the indoor ladies. Although they’re holding their own too!
Here’s where we are now
Each of the NYD has a funky leaf or two.
Odd, rando leaf issue. It almost looks like some kind of bug damage, but it’s the only example of the issue I could find and I see zero indication of critters in there. I have sticky traps but literally no where to stick them! LOL!
This is on the other NYD
Sorry for the orientation of the pic! There’s one or 2 tips that have a little discoloration and that small one there.
Last feeding each got half a dose of the FF nutes per veg schedule with CalMag and Silica Supplement in appropriate doses in 1 gallon each in proper PH range. In fact, the best PH I’ve achieved yet and didn’t have to use any adjustments! I am using Sodium Thiosulfate(I think) treated tap water. The sodium whatever is the active ingredient to eat out the chlorine. Sadly I did not test ro but I will when I “plain” water in a couple of days. Honestly, for reading the PH and PPM of the soil it stands to reason that you’d want to use plain water. I find it hard to believe all the nutes and stuff in feed water is filtered out in the 30 seconds or so it takes for ro to start.
TBH, as far as the leaves go, I plan on doing some fan chopping tomorrow and watering later in the day or Thursday morning to give them a little more “stress” period, and unless I see a lot more problems as I dig through the Amazonian growth or start finding bugs I’m gonna chalk it up to eh, shit happens.
I’m 53 - NEXT month(LOL) and I still get a zit every once in a while! LOL!
And yes - I had to think for a minute if I was actually 52 or 51 now! LOL! Ahhh Pineapple Cake shake…LOL!!
NEXT BIG DECISION…
BTW, from lt to rt - NYDiesel ,NYDiesel, Super Skunk…
Got all my pieces together to make a new scrog frame.
Originally stole @Syndrix 's idea for the boards to use as a scrog mount using surveyor tacks to keep the net taunt across the top of the boards.
Then I read the Northern Scroggers tips and decided to build a 3/4" PVC frame work as a scrog mount.
His recommendation was 18" tall. The top of the boards in the tent is 24" off the ground. I see his point, because everything under the scrog will be cut away anyway, so why grow sticks?
The boards are 4" wide so the top of his frame would be 2" below that point. That’s gonna put some of the tops at an immediate scrogging level, like IMMEDIATELY.
I’m just wondering which would be the better way to install the scrog? Scrog first then force plants under, or plants first and bring frame in over the plants?
He had mentioned the frame being lifted by the plant as it tries to escape the scrog. I plan on filling everything from the top of the frame down with sand for rigidity and weight. I plan on melting some wax and plugging the top of the support poles so I don’t have to worry about sand leaking through the screw holes up top.
All in it was about $40 for everything to build the frame and scrog net. Not the most expensive purchase by far!! LOL!
Oh crap!! Forgot to get the screws!! LOL! …$45…LOL! I might have something I can use back there already though.
That’s more or less where I’m at atm…
decisions, decisions…
Thanks in advance for any tips, journal links, or anything else anyone might think useful.
Happy Growing Everyone!!