Haha, i like the mutants and they make we laugh every time it happens, good signs for the plant if roots are growing down, keep it on!:pass::bighug:
 
Haha, i like the mutants and they make we laugh every time it happens, good signs for the plant if roots are growing down, keep it on!:pass::bighug:

Yes. I've had some fun mutants over the years, too.
My favorite was one crazy lady that grew flowers on her stems and even leaf stems.

Last night I gave them another feed from below into the pans,
a weak 300 ppm mix from my veges hydro formula.
They sucked that water up in just a couple of minutes,
leaving the pans underneath dry.

Trimmed off the first nodes last night, too.
Prob should have trimmed second node, too,
just leave them with the 3rd and 4th, four tops or so.

Just two more days under these lights for them.
 
Really wondering how this sudden week of 16/8 is going to affect their flowering....
Just as they were about to show sex, I flip them to this.

I think that the last older topped Safari is a male.
Very, very tight inter-node length on this one.
And heavy branching, which is usually less in males (in my experience).
 
Really wondering how this sudden week of 16/8 is going to affect their flowering....
Just as they were about to show sex, I flip them to this.

I think that the last older topped Safari is a male.
Very, very tight inter-node length on this one.
And heavy branching, which is usually less in males (in my experience).
Would be a perfect pollen donor in that case. For the structure

Sent from my SM-J710F using Tapatalk
 
Would be a perfect pollen donor in that case. For the structure

Sent from my SM-J710F using Tapatalk

If I'm looking for a nice, tight strain, yes.
Not sure if I am, for here. Too tight means more susceptible to mold, right?

I've only just realized that what I'm growing isn't really F1, even though I made just one gen of crosses.
It's really an F2, because the Safaris are already a bunch of random crosses by Mandala.

So, that should lead to the usual big diversity of the F2 generation.
 
Update, last day here as they'll be transplanted out this evening.

The family:
20180118 Seedlings before transplant (1).jpg


Pot 1
20180118 Seedlings before transplant (2).jpg

Two of the younger, smaller plants.
One of the right topped itself, and is a bit mutant.

Pot 2
20180118 Seedlings before transplant (3).jpg

Left is a lady, right is ... still not clearly showing sex, hoping it's a she.

Pot 3
20180118 Seedlings before transplant (4).jpg

These two young ladies are genuine "fim" jobs, fnck I missed.
Result is good branching from the sides, but also main stem still present. Nice.
Little one topped itself and is a bit mutant.

Pot 4
20180118 Seedlings before transplant (5).jpg

These two putting out some color on the stems and inner leaves.

Love and hugs,
MJS
:love:
 
Good luck while transplanting!:angel:

Thanks. Doing the usual military grade ninja planning.
I have the perfect time planned, right at dusk.
Using a big green bag to carry the four pots.
In case have to just get the fnck out of there, can stash it.
Also know where I'll do the fourth site - cos originally just 3 sites dug.

Think I'll keep the 4th older Safari in, even though prob male.
Let him grow a little, see what happens.
He's at least 2 weeks from another pollen falling, IME.

Rained a tiny bit this morning.
More forecast for tonight and tomorrow.
Perfect to adjust to their new homes.

Though.... I have prepared 1.5L of urine, hahahahahaa!!!!!
Give them a last natural pH 6 high N blast as they start to stretch.
Also, as @912GreenSkell mentioned,
hopefully the human smell will also keep the dogs away.
(Not that they've been any problem so far....)

Psyching up!!
 
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