Activity Stream
227,828 MEMBERS
1614 ONLINE
greengrassforums On YouTube Subscribe to our Newsletter greengrassforums On Twitter greengrassforums On Facebook greengrassforums On Google+
banner1

Results 1 to 8 of 8
  1.     
    #1
    Senior Member

    Help!

    Hey guys. When I started my grow, I spaced each plant about a foot apart. I knew I would get some males, so I figured by the time I removed the males, the girls would have more space. Problem is, I now have a set of females only spaced a foot apart. Their about 3 ft tall right now. Is this going to be a problem when they get bigger? Will they still bud correctly being so close together? Either way, it's too late now. haha. Thanks.
    buckyboy Reviewed by buckyboy on . Help! Hey guys. When I started my grow, I spaced each plant about a foot apart. I knew I would get some males, so I figured by the time I removed the males, the girls would have more space. Problem is, I now have a set of females only spaced a foot apart. Their about 3 ft tall right now. Is this going to be a problem when they get bigger? Will they still bud correctly being so close together? Either way, it's too late now. haha. Thanks. Rating: 5

  2.   Advertisements

  3.     
    #2
    Senior Member

    Help!

    Train them away from each other and assume that you are now watering for two.

  4.     
    #3
    Senior Member

    Help!

    Thanks. But what about the roots? I've always heard that the roots will get tangled and stunt growth, however they seem to be doing just fine, as of right now.

  5.     
    #4
    Senior Member

    Help!

    Quote Originally Posted by buckyboy
    Thanks. But what about the roots? I've always heard that the roots will get tangled and stunt growth, however they seem to be doing just fine, as of right now.
    Just wait... my "twins" are wannabe "christmas trees"...at over 6 feet tall, they are about 6 feet apart and -still- almost too close together.

  6.     
    #5
    Senior Member

    Help!

    I'm just concerned about the roots. Like sticky said, I can train them away from each other so they should still get enough sunlight. Is that what you're talking about? Not enough sun? Besides, I dont have enough room to put them that far apart. Last year I spaced them a couple of feet apart and they were fine. Only 4 ftrs but I got an ounce off of each one.

  7.     
    #6
    Senior Member

    Help!

    the roots will be fine in the earth.....if your planting in pots with two or more plants, thats when you should be concerd about root space. outside will be fine for roots, side shoots and 2ndary growth might be a concern. but like stinky said try and train them away from eachother. although i have seen a lot of plants crammed into a green house with great results, its still best to let them have their space....helps airflow through out the plant.

  8.     
    #7
    Senior Member

    Help!

    Quote Originally Posted by keeko
    the roots will be fine in the earth.....if your planting in pots with two or more plants, thats when you should be concerd about root space. outside will be fine for roots, side shoots and 2ndary growth might be a concern. but like stinky said try and train them away from eachother. although i have seen a lot of plants crammed into a green house with great results, its still best to let them have their space....helps airflow through out the plant.
    So I take it that the more space, the bigger the buds. Is that the case? Thank for the input. But like I said, last year mine were 2 ft apart and they produced an ounce each. I only had 4 females, but a free QP is better than paying for one. lol!

  9.     
    #8
    Senior Member

    Help!

    If you feed em good, and water them well then the roots shouldn't matter. The only problem i would fore see is them fighting for nuts, other then that should be fine. I did some last year outside with some other veggie plants, they were closely spaced, everything turned out fine. Just got to keep on top of things.

Amount:

Enter a message for the receiver:
BE SOCIAL
GreenGrassForums On Facebook