kmog33
Well-Known Member
Down here it's been good for about a week. I planted seeds over the past few weeks and they're just starting to pop up now.
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bodhi seeds
- Thread starter dankydonky
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BigLittlejohn
Well-Known Member
I am smoking a sample of TK x SSDD, dry trimmed not cured yet. Spicy, earthy with hints of tropical fruit (pineapple?) is how I would describe flavor. Pretty smooth for no cure. Definitely feeling it in head and body.
kmog33
Well-Known Member
As I said, I wouldn't plant in Los Angeles until May. Planting in April is a crapshoot down here as to whether you'll get reveg or not. I stand by every point I've made. Norcal is not the same season as here. You can plant 100 seeds the first of April and I'd bet at least half reveg, if your ok with that, planting is fine... Lol
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Kcbscrogger
Well-Known Member
I'm in the East Bay Area and I put these two out on April 2nd as a re-veg experiment and they are flowering but I'll bet they start to re-veg soon. We'll soon see
Shmozz
Well-Known Member
I've only flowered one pheno. Great smoke, but not a keeper pheno by any means. Didn't get frosty fan leaves like my goji did. But a great smelling plant, and a good "wind down but still active" buzz. I can come home from work, smoke and still get some housework done. Then hit the couch and relax. The headband is very apparent in the first hour of the high, then mellows out. It made my spring schedule, and I'm very eager to see what my two ladies have in store for me come September/October. I'll post reports when I can.
kmog33
Well-Known Member
Pretty sure Kentucky gets warm after la....and if you read my post that you so graciously provided, you'll see I was talking g about ky being about the same lat as la. Thanks for pointing that out.
It actually looks like its 55 degrees out and raining all this week. Just starting to get warm over there. April is 100% too early to plant in ky. My point still stands.
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Tangerine_
Well-Known Member
Wouldn't it just be sooo much easier to pick up a Farmer Almanac and sow according to your zone? Weather, solstice etc all come into play. I'm in zone 6 and farmers generally plant at the end of May/early June. http://www.almanac.com/image/usda-hardiness-zone-map
luv2grow
Well-Known Member
I don't mean to butt in on this deal. but where in KY are you talking about? Every canyon has it own set of rules there. Place can be urban to wild in a few miles lol.
luv2grow
Well-Known Member
Growing plants in your "region" is just that. " Your Region"... Every single plant and its different pheno's evolve for their natural climates. Obviously we can't mimic every climate in our locations. The best we can do Is take the data provided lets say the farmers almanac and apply it to our "own" situation at hand. It's not a bible by any means but it is raw data. And it's all we have so far.
Anyway happy growing season to all and much love as always
Anyway happy growing season to all and much love as always
ForRealz
Well-Known Member
@kmog33 Nice attempt to pivot from the original issue: photoperiod. You guys, from CA, told dude that, effectively, he did wrong by planting in April, and that is why he experienced pre-mature onset of flowering.
From CA, you've told us what can and can't be done in our region. I presented evidence of the breeder near the same parallel planting at/before time in question.
If I were him, I'd be feeling clearly vindicated, as one can see that the breeder of aforementioned seeds also plants around same timeframe around the same latitude.
@Tangerine_ Plant hardiness zones take into account average winter lows, since we are not concerned with wintertime w/ outdoor crops, this really isn't our best guide.
@luv2grow The issue at hand is adequate photoperiod lighting during vegetative seedling phase at a given time near specific latitude. I knew it to be adequate, here is evidence Bodhi believes it to be adequate as well
From CA, you've told us what can and can't be done in our region. I presented evidence of the breeder near the same parallel planting at/before time in question.
If I were him, I'd be feeling clearly vindicated, as one can see that the breeder of aforementioned seeds also plants around same timeframe around the same latitude.
@Tangerine_ Plant hardiness zones take into account average winter lows, since we are not concerned with wintertime w/ outdoor crops, this really isn't our best guide.
@luv2grow The issue at hand is adequate photoperiod lighting during vegetative seedling phase at a given time near specific latitude. I knew it to be adequate, here is evidence Bodhi believes it to be adequate as well
kmog33
Well-Known Member
Go look at the picture you posted of my post regarding ky being about the same lat as la Angeles... You did nothing but reinforce my point here. I'm not trying to argue dude, you just get into it way to easy.@kmog33 Nice attempt to pivot from the original issue: photoperiod. You guys, from CA, told dude that, effectively, he did wrong by planting in April, and that is why he experienced pre-mature onset of flowering.
From CA, you've told us what can and can't be done in our region. I presented evidence of the breeder near the same parallel planting at/before time in question.
If I were him, I'd be feeling clearly vindicated, as one can see that the breeder of aforementioned seeds also plants around same timeframe around the same latitude.
@Tangerine_ Plant hardiness zones take into account average winter lows, since we are not concerned with wintertime w/ outdoor crops, this really isn't our best guide.
@luv2grow The issue at hand is adequate photoperiod lighting during vegetative seedling phase at a given time near specific latitude. I knew it to be adequate, here is evidence Bodhi believes it to be adequate as well
In Los Angeles and Kentucky, April 1st is too early to plant unless your ok with high rates of reveg. Period. You're not doing anything but beating a dead horse, you quoted my post from last year saying the same shit. Lol.
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kmog33
Well-Known Member
You're ignoring the fact that northern California, where bodhi grows, and southern California, where I grow and much more like the season in KY lat wise, are completely different climates. And while my advice pertains to Los Angeles and KY, it does not pertain to northern California, Oregon or Washington, lol.
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kmog33
Well-Known Member
I'm at like 35 degrees, East Bay is what 36-7? I know I couldn't have planted anything until 2 weeks ago here, it was too cold. I have a ton of non MJ plants outside that just started showing signs of new growth last week, seeds I planted over the past month are just breaking soil. So I mean, I could plant beans in April here, more likely they wouldn't have germed until the heat came last week. Lol.
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kmog33
Well-Known Member
He's bringing up a Convo from over a year ago I think, where I mentioned in Los Angeles and KY that April is too early to plant, imo. Based on reveg rate, i stated you can get lucky, but you'll have much better odds planting later, like first week in May for beans is what I go, last week for clones. He messaged me on Instagram when bodhi posted the pic of some farm up in norcal planting beans the first couple weeks in April. I guess it's been a nice season up there, but here in la, and from what I can see from ky weather forecasts, not a good time to be painting for us lol.
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kmog33
Well-Known Member
Apparently it's been nice in norcal, but not here, lol. I literally am having stuff break soil this week. Apply tree is starting to bud
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luv2grow
Well-Known Member
I understand completely. Spent a lot of time in KY. That's why I stated what canyon lol. But even photo period is site specific not lat specific. I'm sure you understand what I'm getting at. Micro climates dictate everything. Long and Lat are basic guides. That's all. I got into this late. So I was just trying to buffer whatever it is going on haha. I grabbed some popcorn and look forward to this discussion.@kmog33 Nice attempt to pivot from the original issue: photoperiod. You guys, from CA, told dude that, effectively, he did wrong by planting in April, and that is why he experienced pre-mature onset of flowering.
From CA, you've told us what can and can't be done in our region. I presented evidence of the breeder near the same parallel planting at/before time in question.
If I were him, I'd be feeling clearly vindicated, as one can see that the breeder of aforementioned seeds also plants around same timeframe around the same latitude.
@Tangerine_ Plant hardiness zones take into account average winter lows, since we are not concerned with wintertime w/ outdoor crops, this really isn't our best guide.
@luv2grow The issue at hand is adequate photoperiod lighting during vegetative seedling phase at a given time near specific latitude. I knew it to be adequate, here is evidence Bodhi believes it to be adequate as well