Thanks for sharing. What’s nice is landarce warden already did the selection from thousands of plants. Im a lowest hanging fruit kinda guy lol
What happened was they were on the top shelf under 2 decent shop lights about 14 inches away.
When I set up the rest of my shelf. I added 3 strip l.e.d. on the lowers which are less then 6 inches away. So they did get a bit of light shock from the transfer. Which was not subtle.
I like to underused everything in veg. Esp seedlings. Reving up nutes when needed is easier then recovering from burn and salt toxicity.
Text book c afghanica. Tough sturdy stinky stems. Broad squat leafs. Dark in nature. Great black colors on the kanahar.
They are noticeably different plants in all aspects. Both have a classic ghani top smell to the stem rub. But clearly different once those terps oxidize a bit.
Anyone know or who can tag someone that’s knows if my mutant kandahar #3 is just a trifoliate or tetraploid?
So it’s time to start to harden off the indoor plants.
One of the biggest mistakes us growers can make is to rush a process. Or overdue things. Both apply in this case
I start by making sure it’s a cloudy or semi cloudy day. It’s a must to have them behind glass like a window to ensure uv and harsh light get filtered. If it’s very cloudy that’s actually better for day 1. Just not necessary.
They will spend half the day exposed on a day like today
The kandahar #3 and gilget #2 from @LandraceWarden are amazing specimens to say the least. Sturdy plants. Strong sour aromas!
When it’s like this, spring like, I put the sprouts on a windowsill to let the intense sun bring them out. I try my best to get them outside and on lots of conditions. I take them in and out of the grow room for any free sun I can get plus good CO2 and wind for strength. They’ll still finish inside but they’re strong now. Only problem with this sort of obsessive behavior is that you drop plants a lot. What doesn’t kill them makes them stronger??? heh, heh, stoners!