BasementFarmer
Member
After weeks of browsing every online seed bank I finally decided on a handful of strains.
Super lemon haze from greenhouse seeds is a strain that I've heard nothing but good things about (besides the 10-12 week flowering time). Figured a mostly sativa strain like SLH wood add some variety to my garden, as well as some tasty nugs to my smoke sack.
I chose Tangerine Dream from Barney's farm purely out of curiosity and a fascination with the g13 genetics in its bloodline.
Heavy Duty Fruity from TH Seeds is a strain that I noticed in one of the big book of buds years ago and made a mental note of because of its high yield and potency with a fast flowering time (8-9 weeks). I thought the HDF would be good to breed with so I ordered regular seeds of it hoping to get at least one male for future crosses.
Seeds were ordered from worldwidemarijuanaseeds on 1/6/12 and arrived on 1/21.
2x TH Seeds - Heavy Duty Fruity - Regular
2x Barney's Farm - Tangerine Dream - Feminized
1x Free - 2 Free Feminized Seeds
2x Green House - Super Lemon Haze - Feminized
For spending over 30 dingles I received 2 bonus feminized seeds from CH9 seeds, Humbolt and Jack.
So, 8 seeds, 5 strains, moist paper towel method, "buy the ticket, take the ride".
Seeds were placed in between squares of paper towels on small saucer plates. I kept each strain on a separate plate so there was no chance for mix ups. The paper towels were moistened with a spray bottle and the plates were placed in trays under a humidity dome and left in the dark at between 70-75 degrees. I gave them each a light spray in the morning and night, just enough to keep the paper towels moist.
In 48 hours 7 out of 8 seeds had germinated with nice healthy white roots emerging. The seeds were then transplanted into a mixture of peat moss and foxarm red and placed under some tube florescents in my clone box.
I'll have a couple pictures soon, but they have been in the dirt almost 2 full weeks and are looking good. The last seed which was a tangerine dream never germinated but 7 out of 8 isn't bad for my first try with seeds.
Super lemon haze from greenhouse seeds is a strain that I've heard nothing but good things about (besides the 10-12 week flowering time). Figured a mostly sativa strain like SLH wood add some variety to my garden, as well as some tasty nugs to my smoke sack.
I chose Tangerine Dream from Barney's farm purely out of curiosity and a fascination with the g13 genetics in its bloodline.
Heavy Duty Fruity from TH Seeds is a strain that I noticed in one of the big book of buds years ago and made a mental note of because of its high yield and potency with a fast flowering time (8-9 weeks). I thought the HDF would be good to breed with so I ordered regular seeds of it hoping to get at least one male for future crosses.
Seeds were ordered from worldwidemarijuanaseeds on 1/6/12 and arrived on 1/21.
2x TH Seeds - Heavy Duty Fruity - Regular
2x Barney's Farm - Tangerine Dream - Feminized
1x Free - 2 Free Feminized Seeds
2x Green House - Super Lemon Haze - Feminized
For spending over 30 dingles I received 2 bonus feminized seeds from CH9 seeds, Humbolt and Jack.
So, 8 seeds, 5 strains, moist paper towel method, "buy the ticket, take the ride".
Seeds were placed in between squares of paper towels on small saucer plates. I kept each strain on a separate plate so there was no chance for mix ups. The paper towels were moistened with a spray bottle and the plates were placed in trays under a humidity dome and left in the dark at between 70-75 degrees. I gave them each a light spray in the morning and night, just enough to keep the paper towels moist.
In 48 hours 7 out of 8 seeds had germinated with nice healthy white roots emerging. The seeds were then transplanted into a mixture of peat moss and foxarm red and placed under some tube florescents in my clone box.
I'll have a couple pictures soon, but they have been in the dirt almost 2 full weeks and are looking good. The last seed which was a tangerine dream never germinated but 7 out of 8 isn't bad for my first try with seeds.
