2022 Massachusetts Outdoor Growers

Kerowacked

Well-Known Member
Early flowering outdoors is a crap shoot, sometimes they continue to push out buds and finish but usually it will reveg without light dep.
 

PioneerValleyOG

Well-Known Member
If they got big enough to get close to the top of the fence line I’d consider it. I’ve used super cropping extensively in my indoor grows, no need to look it up but ty
Ya, I'm sorry, I get overexcited when I see fantastic bushes like that, question, do you think it's, wait, what size height should one do the procedure? I'm newish to the activity, and value your advice...
 

PioneerValleyOG

Well-Known Member
I personally think calmag has caused more problems for soil growers than its solved.
if your in soil and not using ro water you shouldnt need it imo. If you do use something that will help improve the soil like gypsum imo
Cool, I was gonna try it on the Creme de la Creme that's budding early, but it looks so healthy, no need to. I do like the Floralicious Plus tho, had nothing but good results with it.
Think I'll keep the cap on the Calmag for now.
 

twentyeight.threefive

Well-Known Member
Ya, I'm sorry, I get overexcited when I see fantastic bushes like that, question, do you think it's, wait, what size height should one do the procedure? I'm newish to the activity, and value your advice...
You can do super cropping whenever you want. My last indoor grow I topped once and used strictly super cropping for training.

This was the result of the two. The lower one had a bunch of sagging branches they were all dense and heavy.
6404275C-860F-4380-BE51-1166156D6FBE.jpeg58DC444B-6481-4BA7-B63D-480AF344BF37.jpeg

First outdoor grow last year using LST only.
163D1B23-049A-4642-A3CF-633391E4D77D.jpeg
 

PioneerValleyOG

Well-Known Member
You can do super cropping whenever you want. My last indoor grow I topped once and used strictly super cropping for training.

This was the result of the two. The lower one had a bunch of sagging branches they were all dense and heavy.
View attachment 5151148View attachment 5151149

First outdoor grow last year using LST only.
View attachment 5151150
Oh man, teach me! I need to realize that I'm still just a student surrounded by gurus. Beautiful! Can you expound, please? LST?
 

PioneerValleyOG

Well-Known Member

PioneerValleyOG

Well-Known Member

twentyeight.threefive

Well-Known Member
Can you tell me what would be an ideal material for tie downs and where can I find it, please?
I use green garden wire ties. It’s super cheap and you get a ton. It’s reusable if you want to save pieces also.

If you drill small holes in the edges of your plastic pots it makes perfect places to tie down to while keeping the whole pot moveable. I make slices in cloth pot edges to tie down to if using those.

Here’s a shot of some indoor plants tied down in cloth pots.

69A5567E-4275-4924-BB06-F21C2D59FEC7.jpeg
 

PioneerValleyOG

Well-Known Member
I use green garden wire ties. It’s super cheap and you get a ton. It’s reusable if you want to save pieces also.

If you drill small holes in the edges of your plastic pots it makes perfect places to tie down to while keeping the whole pot moveable. I make slices in cloth pot edges to tie down to if using those.

Here’s a shot of some indoor plants tied down in cloth pots.

View attachment 5151556
Simply stunning
 

PioneerValleyOG

Well-Known Member
Hey can you or someone else tell me about the one plant with the cups all around it. What’s going on there? Haven’t seen that and am curious. Need to learn more
Ha ha, keeps cats and coons from shitting in the planter. Found q few gifts on several occasions, could have been a cat, more than likely. But I have raccoons too, and sometimes when they find a spot they are comfortable crapping, ie; raised off ground so they can see in a vulnerable moment, they keep going back. Seen coyotes do it too.
Anyways, it's an anti shit mechanism.
Took it down today, actually, only has to be there long enough to dissuade them a couple few times. Then they go find a new spot.
 
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