Quote Originally Posted by Zion High
I just read through all 17 pages straight and I feel like i'm on the final chapter of a book ... Its kind of funny how something like reading someones grow journal can feel like a small book... First there was the beginning... The many lessons of HD .... Then Hardonna dies....Then HD leaves...Then 9ski turns into the new teacher offering lessons to new pupils and soon to come will be the CLIMAX ... The harvest weigh !!! DUN-DUN-DUN ...
"What will happen next... Tune in next week to find out kids..."
I honestly feel like I just read a mini book and i'm fiending for more LMAO !!!
...
One quick question 9... YOu said the closet is 5x5 right... How many square feet would you say each plant takes up... including the distance that is between each plant?
Thanks
~Zion
Hey, Zion! Thanks, that's very cool of you to say.

When I transplanted at the end of veg, two went into 5 gallon pots, while three went into three gallon pots. I had picked the bigger plants for the bigger pots, obviously. The 5 gallon pots took up 15" and the plants spread to about 24". The 3 gal. are 12" and those plants took up about 20". They were in two rows, staggered. My space was absolutely maxed.

Bending and tying allows you to train a plant to fit your space, aside from the benefits of more light on the secondaries.

My sativas all turned out male or hermie and were killed. It seems to me that mostly-sativa plants really spread out and use much more room than indicas, especially if you tie.

Hey, Clever: well, they are sticky and stinky...and I'll do a better job next time


I'm hanging them intact with just a slight trimming. The weirdly bushy plant on the far right is my test dummy plant that got over-nutes and over everything. The buds are feather light and very hollow. I tried a small bud and it tasted like spoiled fish dipped in vinegar.

I'll trim more tomorrow, then let them hang in the dark for a couple of weeks. At some point, I'll cut and separate them a little more. I have a fan blowing on them to avoid mold.

After the are dry and snap when bent, I'll begin the curing.