lowryder explosion

Not the most potent smoke, but still a pleasure and nothing to frown at.

I've grown Lowryder 3 times in one summer season! And I'm talking Canada weather here.

LR is a complete waste of time to do indoors. You can control lighting and feeding when inside, but this plant requires hardly any care.

From seed to harvest, it took me only 60days. The first batch I started indoors and at 20days old, I moved outside in early April. and I had a harvest by the end of May.

Second batch I started in at the end of May., same time as I harvested the first batch, and i had another harvest at mid-Sept., then I planted one more batch mid-Sept., and had to finish it inside and harvested at the beginning of Nov.

The nice thing about them, is that they are autoflowering and will flower under any condition of light. Even under 24hrs of straight light.

The bad thing is, is the low yeilds. No more than 16g's per. plant, unless you use indoor SCrog, which I don't recommend using this strain for.

It is a Ruderalis cross, which is known for the less potent smoke. Use LR for outdoors and save the good shit for indoors, as growing outdoors, can have many complications.

Oh yeah, you can grow any plant of any strain and keep it short.

Look below at my pictures of Manatuska Tunderfuck. No more than 1.5ft in height. Shorter veg. time does this, and topping too.

what would be the best plant to grow with that is small enough to grow in a closet inside? you guys said this grew taller than 12" and it had less potent smoke and only 16g yield usually.

who said 18-24 inches? i don't think so...you said you haven't grown anyway, there are a few kinds of lowryder, but the ones you can buy on my links def. grow smaller. but ya if you grow in bad conditions you will only get so many grams.

IF YOU WOULD'VE READ...

Lowryder females usually grow no taller than 16-20 inches. 12-16 inches is typical. Light intensity, pot size, and proper pH all play an important role in determining the size of plants at maturity â?? the better the conditions, the bigger the yield. Plants produce one main cola, although when they receive adequate light, lower nodes branch out profusely.

Yield and height are dependent on obvious growth factors. For example, plants kept in small peat cups on a windowsill may yield as little as 1 g. and grow no taller than 6 inches, with no branching whatsoever; while a plant in a 4-gallon container under high-intensity lighting and good cultivation methods, can turn into a profusely branched, two-foot wide 45-gram bud monster.