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Golden Tiger + Zamaldelica


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They were put into those pots around a week ago from from punnets and within the next week they'll go into some bigger pots. They are quite vigorous and I can't wait to get them in the ground.

 

Hoping to have some killer buds off these to wig a few ppl out at Mardi Grass 2016 (and I'm sure I will) :D

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Hi Naycha if it affects you the way it affects me they will not know they are at the mardi grass, but they will never foreget it thats for sure. Honestly its like taking acid especialy if you make edibles or extracts, the oil is way clearer and more speedy. When i chew a small piece of cured bud the first 3 hours you are on a rocket of emotions, it lasts 5 to 6 hours easily and all energetic not laying on your back ha ha.

Tangwena

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Looking good there mate. I dont notice too many of your plants tipped, is there a reason for that? Also what method do u use for cloning if u dont mind me asking? Do u have a fancy cloner or what? I was thinking I wanna take a couple of my Zamaldelica & veg a little while longer in my shed. Get a mid year harvest maybe. If the Zamaldelica is as awesome as it's meant to be then it would be worth having something in the works all the time. Golden Tiger looks awesome. Wish mine had survived :toke:

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Looking good there mate. I dont notice too many of your plants tipped, is there a reason for that? Also what method do u use for cloning if u dont mind me asking? Do u have a fancy cloner or what? I was thinking I wanna take a couple of my Zamaldelica & veg a little while longer in my shed. Get a mid year harvest maybe. If the Zamaldelica is as awesome as it's meant to be then it would be worth having something in the works all the time. Golden Tiger looks awesome. Wish mine had survived :toke:

 

Cheers Rickshaw :bongon:

 

There is no particular reason that I don't tip although most of my main plants indoors are this round (but that just happened to be not really a plan). When I take cuttings from the Golden Tiger and Zamaldelica they will end up tipped I guess but only again as a coincidence.

 

I mainly clone in 40mm rockwool cubes soaked in weak nutrients and I dip the cuttings in purple Clonex gel. I put the cuttings in a plastic storage container with an aquarium style fluro light sitting on the lid and I have a container of water in there to keep humidity up.

 

I try to have 2 nodes (branches removed of course) in the cube if possible because they root easier from the nodes (more stem cells there I think).

 

I have also had success with a bubble cloner (aero cloner?). They are basically foolproof if the cuttings are taken cleanly. It is just a small tub of water with an airstone and the ends of the cuttings are suspended in or just above the solution. I used sections of pool noodle placed over holes in the lid to hold the cuttings.

 

I reckon it's a great idea to keep a mum of the Zamaldelica because I'm sure even a freshly rooted cutting flowered straight away would get to a decent size by harvest. Also it is great to know you have a good plant on hand ready to go.

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Looking great (as usual) Naycha, they will love you after a re pot.

Trying the cob cured Panama at the moment, still going up and about to take the boat out fishing, looks like a really nice day in the offing.

i can feel the laid back energy cursing through my viens. I will see how long it lasts compared to the Panama x Malawi, which lasts for ever.

Tangwena

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Yeah cheers Naycha. Im gonna read up and see what I can do. Theres a bit below the mesh line that should be pulled off in the next week or two if it doesnt make an effort. Might as well do something with it. Never tried cloning before.

 

Hey RSR,  I have a fancy cloner but never use it. 

 

I prefer this really simple method that doesn't even require a humidity dome.  Just a small investment (from memory under $10) in a bottle of Yates Droughtshield which will last you for years.

  • Take cuttings and place in whatever moist soilless media you choose (coco works best, more recently I use a perlite/vermiculite/peat moss mix).  I use clear disposable plastic cups with a few holes poked in them.
  • Spray leaves with the Droughtshield, keep in a low light area and wait for them to take, ensuring that the coco or whatever remains moist.  Providing temps are warm enough I usually see new leaf growth within a week and roots at the bottom of the cups within 2.

The advantage of using the Droughtshield is that no humidity dome is required.  Since I started using this method I will never go back to using a humidity dome or cloner.

 

 

 

Apologies Naycha for hijacking your thread.

 

 

 

 

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