Hey OGs! Excited to find a knowledgeable, responsive community. It’s taken me a bit to realize that most of the info out there on the internet is surface level at best, pure shite at the worst, and the truly helpful stuff I’ve found has usually been on one forum or another, frequently this one!
I’m an outdoor grower, fortunate to be on my family’s small farm, with well-tended soil, a sweet nursery greenhouse I built for my folks way back, and copious heaps of chickenshit to feed the ladies. It’s a great spot, and winding up back here for the pandemic is what started me growing. It’s helped keep me sane over the last couple years.
I love growing big outdoor girls, trying out strains to find out who likes our climate, and making bubble hash. I’m gonna tiptoe into breeding this year, though I’ve got a lot to pick up in that regard.
Looks like your grow this year is off to a great start…
Can’t wait to see those bushes turn into trees…
The good news is you have found the right place for breeding…
There are a bunch of quality breeders and chuckers on the OG that will be more than happy to assist you in your endeavor.
I ran a search for breading that you should be able to click on below.
Or you can runs your own search using the Magnifying glass at the top right hand side of your screen
.
And lets not forget the “bubble Hash”
I have been all up in @JoeCrowe 's Bubble Hash Revisited post below lately.
and as always…
Here is to the good times to come on the OG
I’ve decided to come back to doing grow along projects after a long hiatus. My old handle was Aerokrafter. Just started a new project in the diary section. I would love to hear from any of the really old timers. Remember the folks that smoked c99 for the first time, tore down their grow, and hid behind the window shades with a shotgun?
I’m still syntho/biotic aeroponic. Here’s one of the participants Pure Michigan:
Welcome @roosterhash, I’m on ancestral farmland as well. When my Grandfather bought the property back in the fifties, it had already been an old orchard, and a few of the ancient apple trees remain.
For decades, the land had fallen into disuse, and the fields were swallowed up by the encroaching forest. Gradually, using guerrilla tactics, I’ve been clearing the trees and brush to establish my semi-wild planting zones.
Anyway, it’s nice meeting you and everyone here. Thanks for the warm welcome, y’all. May we all grow together in harmony and fellowship and well-being.