Ok, please excuse my ignorance. I have also looked high and low for good, clear info on FIMing. From what I understand, it is similar to topping, yet different.

QUESTION:

Is it topping the plant at the new growth before it has a chance to develop?

Is it topping and then topping the two new growths very soon after?


Well, I don't think it's the second one, because I think you do it all at one time. I've seem some people say FIM stands for "Fuck I Missed!"

I'm so confused. I saw your post W33dman27 and even your pictures, but for some reason I still don't get it.

Can someone who understands W22dman27's post or know tehmselves how to explain it differently? Thanks


TGF
TheGreenFog Reviewed by TheGreenFog on . The FIM technique hi all, I have a new grow underway and this time I'm looking for even more multiple tops. In the past, I have done the Topping technique and have had good results. I usually get 2 main tops instead og one, and more growth to the side branches and such, but I have heard and seen the results of this FIM technique. From what I see, you get multiple tops instead of just the 2 split off with the Topping technique. I searched the FAQ's and came up empty handed. In about a months time, I Rating: 5