7-12 lbs trees are the norm for these guys !!
- Thread starter dlively11
- Start date
whiteflour
Well-Known Member
No. Looks the shadow from a treeline to me. You never lived around 50' pines huh?
i looked and i couldn't find them. there are several threads with those pics in them though. someone even photoshopped me into some of them. we've been over all this at least 3 times already.
this is not the thread i was looking for, but it has some nice pics.
https://www.rollitup.org/outdoor-growing/217996-has-anyone-ever-grown-something.html
https://www.rollitup.org/outdoor-growing/217996-has-anyone-ever-grown-something.html
whiteflour
Well-Known Member
Meh. Those are nice but compared to the others they are pretty damned scraggly looking. You'll have to keep searching if you wanna find a norcal grow that compares with them good ole boys.
It's not called the sunbelt for nothing, and if you ever wondered why the laws are so bad. That's why.
It's not called the sunbelt for nothing, and if you ever wondered why the laws are so bad. That's why.
wtf are you going on about?
i did not realize this was a dick measuring contest. i was NOT trying to compare anything.
those aren't even your plants. you're sucking someone else's nuts.
whiteflour
Well-Known Member
Sorry. I'm just marvelled at the pics myself and it really doesn't look photoshopped.
I mean I've had plants that finished near that height, but they were never that damn bushy. To understand the small geographical region this could be in is quite unsettling however. Whoever it is sure has some balls. I'd be afraid to even take a picture of it.
I mean I've had plants that finished near that height, but they were never that damn bushy. To understand the small geographical region this could be in is quite unsettling however. Whoever it is sure has some balls. I'd be afraid to even take a picture of it.
how do you know where this is?
whiteflour
Well-Known Member
Kudzu, Yellow Pines, and Red Clay.
There's a small belt through the middle of Georgia that is red clay. North of that is soil, south of that sand, it's the old prehistoric shoreline, and it's only about 20 miles wide.
There's a small belt through the middle of Georgia that is red clay. North of that is soil, south of that sand, it's the old prehistoric shoreline, and it's only about 20 miles wide.
whiteflour
Well-Known Member
I worked for the forestry commission in that area. It's quite a unique environment. My biggest problem is the aerial photo. I bet with a couple weeks work you could find it on google.
wormdrive66
Well-Known Member
They look doctored to me, something stinks, i have seen 12'-14' plants and those just don't look right.
PoopBear
Well-Known Member
Haha, I think 4000 W per plant might be a bit overboard. For those of you that don't know these gardens/plants are a dime a dozen in N Cal. These are the people that have been supplying you with quality inexpensive OD bud for decades. These are the guys your going to be screwing if and when you vote to legalize MJ. Legalization is going to screw everyone. Well back to vegging these bad boys... Some are done with generators that are already running thousands of watts on indoor grows, the extra load to veg these plant is inconsequential. Also many are vegged in Greenhouse with lights to make up for the 4-6 hours of daylight not available March, April, May.
mouthmeetsoap
Active Member
I always compare the sizes of everyday things to the objects in question to check for photoshopped work, and there are definitely a couple of fakes here. Most notably is the "holy fucking scrog" picture. There is a ladder that looks like when standing would be well taller than those trees. Then you see pics of dudes standing next to those trees, and they're half the size. Either the ladder is REALLY fucking huge, or it was all photoshopped. Not saying trees like that aren't possible or anything, just pointing out what I feel is obvious.
KiefCatcher
Well-Known Member
I agree. However, if these aren't photoshopped, HOLY SHIT! It also may just be the perspective. The ladder only seems huge because it's right in our faces. But I agree, something's funny about it. Or maybe we're all just jealous
mcpurple
Well-Known Member
I'm pretty sure Oregon doesn't have Kudzu.
If it's not Georgia it's certainly the fall line. I'd give it a range of Alabama to South Carolina.
i dont see any kudzu trees all i see is pine wich is every where and red clay wich is also every where and some mushes that are all over oregon all those plants in that pick are in my back yard u can ttell a location just buy its surroundings unless u have a very descriptive pic of where it was takin. i dont think the south either im think these are more down towards mexico, arizona ect dry places with lots of sun all summer
whiteflour
Well-Known Member
I'm serious about the location. It's called the fall line region look it up. That kind of forest can only exist in a certain temperate range. Slightly farther north and it becomes mostly decidous hardwoods, which hasn't happend yet. Kudzu tells me its the southest, yellow pine tells me it's coastal, red clay with no topsoil means it's the fall line.
Anyway I think these were vegged year, not sure if anyone noticed that.
Notice the lights and the date. I can assure you if the dates are wrong, there's no way you that no kind of growth goes on like that in a month. We rarely had a frost in that area however, it's considered subtropical, and if you wash the plant down on the days of frost before the sun comes up, no problem. Let it set, they burn. I've grown sativas there that didn't finish until around thanksgiving or december.
And then in the transplant photo the dirt is tilled, with boards crossing it. You cannot grow MJ in clay, however the tap root will dig right through that shit. When I grew there in small pots we'd cut off the bottom so the root can grow down and you'd rarely have to water on 100f days, which is most of the summer.
Also they aren't "SCROGGING". They are supporting the massive weight, that is in an untopped plant left to do it's majesty.
It might not look right, but it's certainly more than possible, and to me... it just makes sense and confirms the stories.
Anyway I think these were vegged year, not sure if anyone noticed that.
Notice the lights and the date. I can assure you if the dates are wrong, there's no way you that no kind of growth goes on like that in a month. We rarely had a frost in that area however, it's considered subtropical, and if you wash the plant down on the days of frost before the sun comes up, no problem. Let it set, they burn. I've grown sativas there that didn't finish until around thanksgiving or december.
And then in the transplant photo the dirt is tilled, with boards crossing it. You cannot grow MJ in clay, however the tap root will dig right through that shit. When I grew there in small pots we'd cut off the bottom so the root can grow down and you'd rarely have to water on 100f days, which is most of the summer.
Also they aren't "SCROGGING". They are supporting the massive weight, that is in an untopped plant left to do it's majesty.
It might not look right, but it's certainly more than possible, and to me... it just makes sense and confirms the stories.
Similar threads
