Picture was pulled for some reason. You simply twist one end of a twist tie around a heavy shoot, pull it in towards the stalk and twist other end around stalk. The twist tie should be connected to the top of the shoot.
i guess it will depend on strain. i left the twist ties on to support the heavy branches. if your branches develop to the point of being able to maintain heavy buds remove them. but it won't hurt to let them stay.
So, from that picture, it looks more like you are using twist ties to tie the plants to each other for support (and side branches to the main stem) than training the tops to bend, is this correct?i guess it will depend on strain. i left the twist ties on to support the heavy branches. if your branches develop to the point of being able to maintain heavy buds remove them. but it won't hurt to let them stay.
simply pulling the branches in to the main stalk. it is strictly for support. no bending over of tops in this grow. this strain grows thin in soil and side branches cannot support the weight of buds, so this method is more for support for me and can be used to train in other applications.
naw. i googled middle finger pics and this came up. not sure if it is a real pic taken from a funky angle, or what. but it was a match for my idea (color the finger and add MJ foliage).
What is the strain? Just curious... my NYCD tend to grow a bit thin, even with lots of wind on 'em. You could also tie them all together so they hold each other up.simply pulling the branches in to the main stalk. it is strictly for support. no bending over of tops in this grow. this strain grows thin in soil and side branches cannot support the weight of buds, so this method is more for support for me and can be used to train in other applications.
strain is grapefruit haze
