best disease, mold, and pest resilient strain?

phuckingphonies

New Member
I've been searching awhile now for a good hardy strain that doesn't compromise quality, potency, etc. for the ability to grow outdoors relatively on its own. (I'll be tending to it and caring for it of course just I won't be able to protect it with say a greenhouse) so a strain with disease, mold and pest resilience would be ideal, thanks !
 

st0wandgrow

Well-Known Member
I've been searching awhile now for a good hardy strain that doesn't compromise quality, potency, etc. for the ability to grow outdoors relatively on its own. (I'll be tending to it and caring for it of course just I won't be able to protect it with say a greenhouse) so a strain with disease, mold and pest resilience would be ideal, thanks !
Will this be grown organically? If so, consider adding neem seed meal and crab shell meal to your soil, along with a good source of compost/castings. This will do more to fend off bugs and disease than anything else you could do, no matter the strain.
 

phuckingphonies

New Member
Will this be grown organically? If so, consider adding neem seed meal and crab shell meal to your soil, along with a good source of compost/castings. This will do more to fend off bugs and disease than anything else you could do, no matter the strain.
wow, I'll definetly keep that in mind. Would you suggest growing directly in the ground or in a some sort of container if I were to do that?
 

st0wandgrow

Well-Known Member
wow, I'll definetly keep that in mind. Would you suggest growing directly in the ground or in a some sort of container if I were to do that?
I don't think it matters. It would be a good idea either way to use some of your native soil. The microbes in your soil have adapted to your unique climate so they will be beneficial for your plant. If you have clay soil, I'd go with more peat moss which will lighten it up and will help it drain. If you have nice loamy soil you can get away with adding less potting mix to it. Either way, if you incorporate a few good amendments like the neem and crabshell you will love the results.

I used to battle pests all the time. Since switching to an organic soil pests avoid my garden like the plague. It's fascinating how the plant and microbes work together.
 

phuckingphonies

New Member
you've been quite helpful, i very much appreciate it. any strain suggestions? seeing how it doesn't matter necessarily. It's for personal use and as most I consider myself a connoisseur so only the best will suffice (;
 

OGEvilgenius

Well-Known Member
Guerilla Gold is known to be pretty pest resistant. RCMC (Royal Canadian Marijuana Collective).

Anything with Timewarp will do alright too, although they like full sun otherwise powdery mildew can be an issue.
 

st0wandgrow

Well-Known Member
you've been quite helpful, i very much appreciate it. any strain suggestions? seeing how it doesn't matter necessarily. It's for personal use and as most I consider myself a connoisseur so only the best will suffice (;
That's wide open bro. So many good choices out there. I really like what Bodhi has to offer, but there are a ton of strains from other breeders that are great too. I've had good luck with Dynasty's gear lately fwiw. Peak Seeds BC has a good reputation. Sannie, Eskobar, Sin City... just comes down to your personal preferance. Lots of peeps in this section that know more about genetics than I do, so maybe come up with a short list and post it up and I'm sure you'll get some good input from others.
 

Darth Vapour

Well-Known Member
i think there is no such things as a strain that is resistant period i think you have to work on dialing in your room period so that no issues happen
 

qwizoking

Well-Known Member
Pine blueberry cheese skunk profiles are good
Sour garlicky bery chemdawg thing has given me really good luck.
 

bluntmassa1

Well-Known Member
I've been searching awhile now for a good hardy strain that doesn't compromise quality, potency, etc. for the ability to grow outdoors relatively on its own. (I'll be tending to it and caring for it of course just I won't be able to protect it with say a greenhouse) so a strain with disease, mold and pest resilience would be ideal, thanks !
Your climate makes all the difference NW is nicer than the NE people like to go by latitude but hardiness zone is better to go by but any strain can mold all it takes is caterpillar shit or fat buds and too much rain, etc.
 
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