Hey brother! No problem! I plan on being back every week for photo updates and any questions I may be able to answer
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Thanks Corey solid update man. Your giving them a damn nice veg. Their gonna be huge! Can’t wait to see what they look like under your stewardship.
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Thanks brother! That I am fingers crossed
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Awesome looking good @corey
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I searched supafreak grow on Google and this thread was the 4th result… sweet! Overgrow the planet!
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In the good ole days the less the planet would now about us the better 
, things are changing rapidly … 
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Yeah it’d be great to take this site and hide it. I’d feel a lot better about somethings. Don’t wanna be known as the Facebook of growing. Yikes the people would evolve to not being nearly as friendly!
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Haven’t been on Facebook for weeks. Pop on to look at market place
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Agree, luke the difference between living in a small village or a big city, I enjoy when I enter in a grocery or Post Office and they call me by my name … 
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I have grown these ladies and will prob never not grow them again! I love them so very much.
There are two phenos ive found of freakshow so far. one with smell, one without. both are very high energy. i grew one for 8 week and one for 16 week flower. The 16 was until trikes were ambered. Your babaies look very good and healthy. i have a thread here named mutants if you wanna see her grown out.
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That almost looks like tomato when it’s starts to sprout…
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Like you guys saw I’m in a tight spot with some funds right now, not that it matters it will not stop me from growing 
!
So the run is still on as soon as I get my hands on them, still at the customs for the last transfer “ god knows for how long “
We are going to supafreak the world boys and girls !
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, does she tolerate low temperatures? 
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holly crap… perfect blend… I bet someone would get busted for these and if they had some supafreaks in there, they would be left behind 
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Jatroha multifida is a hardy plant that thrives in nearly any lighting condition and grows like a weed. What is Jatropha multifida? The plant is grown for its huge, delicate leaves and brilliantly colored blooms. Sadly, this plant is tropical and suitable for United States Department of Agriculture zones 10 to 12 only. Those of us in the cooler zones can try growing coral plants as annuals during the summer. What is Jatropha Multifida? Jatropha multifida is also called Guatemala rhubarb and, more commonly, coral plant. It is a showy ornamental plant in the Euphorbia family. Like all members of the family, Jatropha exudes latex sap, which is milky to opaque. Growing coral plants requires little fussing. They are vigorous plants that can grow 6 to 10 feet (2 to 3 m.) tall and up to 20 feet (6 m.) in their native habitat. This is a frost sensitive specimen which can be killed if temperatures drop below 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4 C.). The coral plant is a single-trunked small tree or shrub. It is native to Mexico and Central America. The foliage is deeply lobed, up to 12 inches (30.5 cm.) across, and cut into 7 to 11 leaflets in a palmate form. The upper surface of the leaf is dark green but the undersides display a whitish cast. Flowers arise from thick stalks in cymes. Each flat-topped cluster has numerous tiny, bright pink, butterfly-attracting blooms. The fruit is a flat pod. All parts of Guatemala rhubarb are extremely poisonous if ingested. Growing Coral Plants Jatropha mutifida requires moderately fertile soil with excellent drainage. It has some drought tolerance once established but performs best with regular watering in a full sun situation. In cool zones, plant the specimen in a large container with a gritty houseplant soil. In-ground plants can tolerate rocky or sandy soil. Container plants should have water reduced in winter. The species tends to self-seed at the base of the plant and can also be propagated by cuttings. Pruning is necessary to keep the plant in habit and when damage is done to the stems. Care of Coral Plants Jatropha is remarkably unbothered by insects or disease. Overly wet plants and those that receive splashed mud on the foliage may experience root rot or leaf spot. Common pests include mealybugs, aphids, and scale, whose widespread feeding can diminish plant vigor and destroy the attractive leaves. The plant will benefit from fertilizer in late winter to early spring. Use a balanced plant food diluted by half once per month for potted plants. A time release food is perfect for in-ground plants. It will release nutrients over 3 months to buoy spring growth and the formation of the brilliant pink flowers. Warm zone gardeners will have a full season of blooming. Deadhead the plants to enhance appearances and diminish self-seeding starts. Overall care of coral plants is minimal and basic. The huge plant, shockingly bright flowers, and delicate leaves provide enough incentive for any effort expended by the gardener.
Read more at Gardening Know How: Guatemala Rhubarb – Tips For Growing Coral Plants Care Of Coral Plant: Learn How To Grow A Coral Plant | Gardening Know How
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Just a little update. They are finally taking off! I think they look like small tomato plants right now.
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Now if they would just act like tomato plants.
For real tho, they are looking great and healthy.
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How funny, I was just about to message you @corey
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I had a feeling peeps wanted to see them. So far so good brother
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