Page 1 of 11 1 2 3 4 5 ... LastLast
Results 1 to 10 of 106

Thread: The Sweet Zone: Pruning & Topping Indoor Plants For Larger Yields

  1. #1

    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Location
    NOWHERE
    Posts
    5,354
    Thanks
    2,237
    Been Thanked: 2,573 Times

    Default The Sweet Zone: Pruning & Topping Indoor Plants For Larger Yields

    Recently i went to my local grow shop and was asking questions on pruning and topping. After reading so many mixed views on weather you should remove leaves/branches i became a little confused as to whats the best method. The kind chap at my local hydro store gave me a magazine that had a great article all on this subject and i thought it would be great to share with all you new and old growers. Again ill just point out this is someone else's method and this way seems to work well for him. Im about to start a small 3 plant grow that im going to put his methods into practice.

    Anyway hope you like the article..........

    The Sweet Zone: Pruning Indoor Plants For Larger Yields

    Novice growers are notoriously wary about pruning. Maybe it’s because it seems wrong to hack away at a perfectly healthy plant – or perhaps pruning is mistakenly associated with pure aesthetics? Whatever the reason, pruning is arguably more important indoors than anywhere else. So we asked Kevin Anderson, a hobby grower in British Columbia, Canada, to share his wisdom on the art of manipulating light-loving plants indoors.

    Okay, let’s start with a simple fact that’s worth repeating. Growing indoors is different to growing plants outdoors. The biggest difference is the light source. Light, as we know, is the ‘motor’ that drives the whole growth and bloom process. The Sun provides all the light our plants need when growing outdoors. But indoor growers typically rely on high intensity discharge (HID) grow lights to provide the input energy required for photosynthesis.

    But that’s just the beginning of the story. The differences between the properties of the Sun and your 1000W High Pressure Sodium grow light are so numerous that comparisons seem ludicrous. After all, the Sun is 93 million miles away from your plants whereas your grow lights are just a few feet! The intensity of the light from your grow lamps diminishes exponentially the further your plants are positioned away, whereas a few extra inches or feet doesn’t make any difference to the energy received from the Sun. Additionally, if any part of your plant is too close to your grow lamps they will quickly become heat stressed / burnt.


    Light intensity decreases exponentially with a linear increase in distance from the grow light.
    So if you want to grow light-loving plants indoors, you need to address this key question: how do you get sufficient light energy to your plants without causing them heat stress? Most indoor gardeners hang their grow lights above their plants, using a reflector to direct light down towards the canopy. The inverse square law tells us that if you double the distance between your plants and your grow light, the intensity of the light hitting the plant is quartered.

    The ‘sweet zone’ is the ‘not too near, not too far’ space under the grow lamp that receives the most light energy without being so close to the lamp that the heat from the lamp interferes with the plant’s health and metabolism. The aim of the indoor gardening game is to shape and position your plants so that as many growth tips / fruiting sites as possible are basking in the ‘sweet zone.’


    Light intensity decreases exponentially with a linear increase in distance from the grow light.

    The sweet zone’s distance from the lamp depends on the size of bulb you are using, the reflector (if used) and whether your lamps are stationary or mobile. Lamps on a rail or rotational device can be placed closer to plants because, as they are moving, there is less danger of hot spots developing. In the case of stationary grow lights and in the absence of a light meter, I hold the back of my hand under the light and move it away until it feels comfortable and doesn’t continually get warmer: this is what I call the ‘sweet zone.’ Despite my less-than scientific approach, there is nothing esoteric or mystical about this. You need to get your grow lights as close as possible to your plants without frazzling or stressing them. Period. Experience counts for a lot here! So your mission, as an indoor grower, is to manipulate your plants so that as many of these flower / fruit sites as possible end up in the ‘sweet zone’ so they can ripen and mature to their full potential, basking in high light levels at the optimum temperature.

    Now we have the basis of an understanding of why pruning and manipulation techniques like topping and bending could be so important to indoor gardeners. Put simply, it’s all about getting as much of your plants into that ‘sweet zone’ as possible!

    Whenever a plant grows (roots, stems, leaves, flowers, fruits) it takes ENERGY. The rate of a plant’s development is limited by the amount of light (ENERGY) it receives. This energy is distributed throughout the plant in order to grow and bloom. The aim of pruning is to focus this energy to where it’s most needed – the fruiting sites in the ‘sweet zone.’

    KNOW THY PLANT

    What happens if you don’t prune, top or bend? What’s wrong with just letting your plants do their thing? Left up to the plant, whatever incident energy is received from your grow lights will be focused where auxins (plant hormones that regulate growth) are most present: i.e. in the main/ central leader (the trunk). Auxins will always accumulate at the top of the plant and wherever they collect grows more … keeping the top of the plant … at the top!


    Conceptual illustration of a cutting left to grow into its natural form under a grow light.

    In the illustration above, the top of the plant is too close to the grow lamp and will quickly start to suffer from heat stress or burning. This will stunt the growth just at the point where all the action should be! What a tragedy! Meanwhile the lower branches of the plant are not receiving much light. We can raise the grow light, of course, but this means that the lower parts of the plant are forced to suffer even lower light levels, just to keep the tip (a tiny percentage of the plant’s overall biomass) out of trouble.

    Houston, we have a problem! And the problem is the form of the plant. Tall and triangular, like a Christmas tree, may suit the Sun, but it doesn’t suit a grow light hung from above! The plant doesn’t know that it’s in a totally different scenario to outdoors – so it’s just doing what millions of years of evolution have programmed it to do. It ‘thinks’ it’s growing under the sun, where light intensity up and down the plant is far more uniform. Topping, bending, and low stress training (LST) are all manipulation strategies that the indoor gardener can employ to engineer the shape of their plants so that they can best exploit these precious grow light photons. The aim of pruning and bending is to redistribute auxins through several shoots, rather than just the top leader, thereby encouraging the plant to produce a number of equally dominant branches instead of just one ‘uber top.’

    Many indoor growers use pruning and other manipulation techniques to engineer squatter plants with wider canopies – like a candelabra. A wider, even canopy allows for more growth tips and fruiting sites to bask in optimum light levels as opposed to a plant that is allowed to grow a narrow peak.

    TOPPING

    Topping refers to the practice of removing the top of a plant. This promotes the growth of the satellite growth tips and a wider canopy. I use a clean, super-sharp scalpel to top my plants. If topping multiple plants, clean your chosen pruning tool between cuts with some rubbing alcohol. It sounds a bit anal, but you wouldn’t want a surgeon to use the same instruments on you that they’d used to operate on the previous patient, would you? Different growers top their plants at different stages. I’ve topped my plants when very small (e.g. at the fourth internode) and when they are a foot or more high. Keep in mind that the more plant matter you remove, the more you stress the plant. Generally speaking, plants take a few days to recover from topping and resume previous growth rates.

    ‘Pinching out’ is another term you may have come across. This refers to the act of removing a new growth tip only, rather than any stem. I’ve enjoyed my highest levels of success by pinching out the lead growth tip a few days before enducing flowering. This is just enough time for the plant to overcome the stress and redistribute the auxins. The plant will then begin to branch out, resulting in a more even canopy with more tops.


    The same plant after being topped at the eighth internode. Compared with the un-topped plant, it has many more fruit / flower sites in the sweet zone with no extremities erring too close to the hot bulb.

    Note: topping is not suited to all plant varieties or cultivars. If you are unsure how your plants will respond, try it on some cuttings but not on others and compare results. Don’t just compare yield – compare fruit quality and modal (rather than median) fruit / flower size too!

    THE ‘CLEAN-UP’


    The same topped plant, but now with lower branches removed to focus fruit development in the ‘sweet zone.’

    The ‘clean up,’ as I like to call it, is another type of pruning that is widely practiced by indoor gardeners. Once again, it’s all about focusing the plant’s energy into fewer, larger, higher quality fruits. If left un-cleaned, a light loving plant grown indoors will generally produce many small, low quality fruits and flowers, especially on the lower branches. This is because of reasons already stated: the light from a HID bulb loses intensity and does not penetrate the dense canopy above. But remember, these lower yielding regions will still draw from the plant’s finite energy reserves and often the fruits take longer to ripen. Through a timely removal of the lower down, shaded growth tips and branches, the plant has less potential fruiting sites over which to spread its energy. It still has the same amount of energy (as long as not too much plant matter was removed in pruning), and there is still a dense canopy to bask in the full light; however, this energy is now focused on a lower number of fruiting sites resulting in even larger, higher quality fruits. Pruning off the bottom of the plants and removing crowded branches has the additional benefit of creating better air-flow through and under the plants, helping to prevent conditions which promote molds.

    CLEAN-UP AFTER STRETCHING

    Many types of plants will experience a growth spurt during the transition between vegetative growth and flowering (generative) growth. I think the best time for the clean up is immediately after this initial ‘stretch’ (but before the plant has shown much sign of fruiting). If too much is pruned off too soon, the plant will stretch even more and become somewhat leggy. If you clean up too late, you will be removing green matter that the plant has already invested a lot of energy into, some of which will be small fruits or flowers. The later you prune into the flowering stage, the more the plant is focusing its energy on generative growth instead of vegetative. A good rule of thumb is to “clean up” the plant in the second week of flowering just as the first small signs of fruit appear and after the plant has stretched a little.

    HOW MUCH IS TOO MUCH?

    There is a fine line between pruning off too much and ending up with a very sparse canopy and a loss in yield, and leaving too much on and lowering the size and quality of the fruits. This takes some experience. There are many variables to consider: plant variety, plant density, veg times, etc. Less pruning is required for plants that have more space; more pruning is necessary for denser gardens.


    Aim for an even canopy with an abundance of fruiting sites basking in the sweet zone!

    Generally, I tend to prune off all branches lower than halfway up the plant. As the plants start to flower you should be able to crouch down and peer right through your garden, underneath the dense canopy. Prune off fruiting sites 2/3 to 3/4 of the way up the plant on the less dominant branches, and about halfway up the plant on the dominant branches so there is a slightly sparse canopy. This may seem a little too much at the time, but the plant is still going to grow quite significantly and will fill in a lot before it finishes stretching.
    The Sweet Zone: Pruning & Topping Indoor Plants For Larger Yields

    "I gave up weed because i thought it was turning me into a lazy bastard...........it turns out im just a lazy bastard" - yoko2009


    ´´wert is god and i am his bitch´´



  2. The Following 346 Users Say Thank You to yoko2009 For This Useful Post:

    00biggz (28-12-11), 1st (04-02-12), 247271 (03-10-12), 3p7 (16-04-15), @Bud@ (15-03-14), acemech (08-10-23), ajb (03-09-12), AliceBrownieBaker (02-10-12), alsorted (17-12-11), an-sic (30-08-10), Angelo7410 (01-04-11), ant247 (24-06-12), Anvil Toker (24-01-11), askyahgurrl (10-08-13), Aubouzu (27-10-19), AUniqueID (22-01-12), Autosmim (15-01-17), B.I.G (15-10-13), b.t.y (10-06-10), b2k99 (23-05-15), bacchus173 (27-04-17), ballboy (25-03-17), Bananawasp (30-08-17), baza123 (11-05-11), bigandy (22-07-10), bigbodacheese (02-10-14), Bigsmoke1989 (21-03-15), bigsmoketing (15-12-15), bklyngenitix (02-12-21), blue cheese (27-01-12), blue_eyed_babygirl (19-04-10), Bobdibuilder (17-10-11), bodge (16-03-11), BornToBeAgrower (11-02-18), brix973 (17-01-18), Bubbles LM (03-08-10), Bud goode (08-07-20), Bud Step (18-03-12), Bud Stroker (06-12-11), BUDAllTheTime (13-04-14), Budbain (23-10-11), budbud007 (16-06-10), buddebud (01-01-15), BuildMeAButterFly (10-05-10), BurninBrewer (24-04-13), burtioto (17-12-11), ButtyBach (27-04-13), c ganjafarmer (22-07-10), Calciumkid (16-02-12), cannamancan (28-05-10), CannaMunk (22-04-13), capslock (22-11-10), Captain Scarlet (04-10-10), cbamf (17-06-12), chad44145 (22-04-14), charleyfarley (30-07-12), CheechChong (12-10-13), chezobel (21-05-12), chroniccouple (19-07-10), CocoMonkey (14-03-13), coner (06-09-12), countryboy (11-01-14), crapdog (15-04-11), crazytoker420 (31-03-14), crispypancakes (17-05-12), crooked84 (07-07-11), daledougan (16-03-11), DangerDragon (28-12-10), Danzoid (31-10-11), Daval (19-05-10), daveyb11 (24-12-10), daveybaby (24-06-10), dbuk (27-12-10), deano41 (31-05-11), Def3x (10-04-16), Denzil (27-06-10), deordiedaz1 (08-12-10), DERV (02-05-17), DeSade (14-01-14), Deviousbeej (07-01-13), Dexters lab (01-03-16), Didge (27-03-23), Diply (22-04-11), DnB (23-06-10), donkeydon (15-12-12), dou (04-04-15), Dr Green (05-03-19), dr.doofenschmirtz (12-06-11), dragonboizee (16-04-10), Draith (17-06-10), DrGreen (09-02-11), Duane (01-09-10), Ducker (08-03-11), duggie20091 (07-06-10), Duke1 (20-02-13), Dutchcourage (21-07-16), DXTR (08-02-11), dynodave (27-01-12), Eastman370 (05-10-23), Easy-T (17-04-17), EasyCheesy (02-10-11), Edd77 (02-05-16), Egghead (20-02-15), endocannabinoid (30-03-11), farmerboy (06-12-18), farmerdave (27-08-11), firsttimegrowa (29-12-10), flametop (29-01-14), fluff (02-07-10), foopa (16-06-12), Funny-Trucker (24-03-13), ganjahbaba (24-06-12), Gaskell420 (02-01-11), Gaz (07-09-18), gaztoth (18-02-13), GEORGE (21-06-17), GFORCE (19-06-10), Ghanga Khan (26-09-11), ghipsi (25-01-12), GhostPGE (12-01-16), Gmxshaun (04-05-14), Grandad (08-01-11), GREEN DRAGON (25-06-10), GreenJedi420 (22-06-11), greenlife (19-11-10), greenlung77 (04-11-11), greenstar (11-01-13), GREENSTICKYFINGERS (29-07-17), greenthumb123 (06-12-12), greentoes (14-03-13), Gro-man (26-09-12), Grover (28-04-12), hardon (07-10-12), hashley (01-07-10), hellfire (18-11-11), Henry David Thoreau (12-11-14), Herbup (09-11-10), ILOVECHEESEANDHAZE (03-01-11), imnice (29-01-15), IMTALKINGTHC (29-05-10), irishbud (15-04-11), JadeY994 (04-10-17), jake420 (15-06-20), Jane Doe (19-09-11), Jesse Pinkman (19-04-14), jibbers (25-10-11), Jimipippin (09-03-11), Joe green (24-03-13), judgedreads (08-05-12), Juggalo_Jones (06-02-13), kevink8453 (22-04-12), KGBgringo (26-11-11), KieranH (14-02-18), kimbo420 (09-11-10), Koi_Carp (14-02-14), kreon8 (07-05-15), KushKandyBlues (06-11-14), ladygarden (28-12-10), lbezphil2005 (24-10-11), Le chef (02-11-19), leafmeunknown (17-10-11), lewieonfire (04-02-11), lilemoteddy (25-08-12), liquiddiscos (03-12-16), localhost (15-09-17), loose lips sink ships (17-12-12), lousizzle (21-05-14), LucidDementia (22-02-12), MAD-WEED (05-12-11), MadPete (09-01-17), mainlyindica (11-08-10), makaspaka (22-07-14), malakas (13-08-10), mandarina (26-09-14), marcus (05-10-10), massivemick (22-07-10), maxbreak (20-07-11), maxpower (25-04-10), Mazberry (06-10-10), mazza1965 (25-08-20), Mickyb (22-02-15), Milkmisty92 (09-12-16), mjay (07-06-11), MJCTHC1 (06-03-15), mobymikespain (01-06-12), mouzikos (17-10-10), mpsj (26-08-21), Mr Pothead (10-09-11), Mr.Turbo (17-01-11), MRJIMMY2017 (08-11-17), MrLers20 (21-07-10), Mtaylor (08-10-17), mudcub17 (01-10-17), mustang_14282 (07-04-22), muzza1875 (31-07-11), my-first-grow (20-12-13), M_C (17-06-10), Nappa (03-04-14), Nazarite (16-04-10), needsmust (17-08-10), newbfarmer (26-09-12), newbfarmer1985 (19-02-18), ninreznor (22-12-13), Novablaze (28-10-10), Novito (23-10-18), NurseJackie (28-09-14), Nutty Professor (16-04-10), Obidos the Womble (27-10-10), Oblix (06-01-11), OCB (31-05-13), OldTokerVirginGrower (10-04-11), oxleas (01-08-11), Oxy (22-03-13), Ozgrower (03-08-12), Pablo (14-11-17), pagan86 (30-07-12), paulsgreenhousecapers (07-08-10), pedro sanchez (14-03-11), Percy Greenage (27-08-13), Perpetual_Learningcurve (03-01-15), PhilZenMaster (18-10-11), Pink_tiger (02-07-10), PJR71 (10-06-14), Pot-head:)_ (11-09-11), Powercannabisseeds (25-07-18), Pugz (24-04-11), purple_widow (20-04-10), pyewacket (22-08-10), quadspainrelief (05-12-12), quin (30-03-11), Q_Buds (01-10-21), RastaMouse22 (09-10-11), Realdocholliday (14-08-17), RED-I (27-06-14), relto (15-04-10), Retnuh1 (15-02-13), RHINO_RECOVERY (22-07-10), rizzlablu (14-04-11), rndusername (24-04-11), RogerMelly (19-03-11), rosco_1982 (08-03-11), Roybo (04-09-14), Sci-Pe (24-07-10), scottishlass29 (11-07-12), seanMcPot (15-04-10), sekular (23-06-13), sf2gen (02-08-10), sharktooth (30-11-11), sherratt0101 (13-03-11), Shovel1966 (10-11-20), Shreder (05-03-19), SilverSlim (14-02-14), Sir Digby Chicken Caesar (10-02-20), SirDabalot (20-05-16), Sketchy (26-03-16), Skunk Brother (08-06-13), slacks (27-06-11), smallholding (26-10-11), SmobyToker#1 (14-07-11), Smokedragon (23-03-17), Smoker'96' (05-09-10), snakesklmn (03-08-10), Southie (17-05-12), space cadet (11-05-10), Sparky1696 (19-07-12), Sparrow (14-01-14), sparxplug (16-12-17), spliffy2007 (08-12-10), starchild (11-05-10), StealthyGrow (22-06-20), StealthyGrower (20-11-11), stigof (15-07-11), StonejackerStan (27-06-10), strawberryfields (21-10-12), stubbsy (14-03-13), Suz (03-01-19), switch (24-07-10), sysangel (14-02-11), Tarka (31-07-12), Tartan_THC (12-04-15), tattoodragon74 (02-06-15), taylor (19-03-11), TDC2010 (15-04-10), temynova (09-02-17), Terry_Terrible (13-11-13), THC007 (28-05-10), Thcchewy (19-07-10), thcdudeuk (09-10-10), thcthree (12-10-11), The blues man (04-07-11), the brit (29-09-16), THE DARK KNIGHT (19-03-14), The G is Stoned (13-01-11), The Solyom (09-05-20), TheDukeof420 (01-03-11), TheGavLaa (04-03-13), theo14 (21-11-10), TheZest (04-04-12), Thing (24-05-15), Toke `till you choke (14-07-10), TokeItUpUK (14-01-14), toker from yoker (18-11-12), toma (10-09-10), TomirSavreno (20-04-11), tommarshall78 (16-01-11), topscouser (20-03-13), torxxx (19-05-11), Trex (21-12-16), turbo420 (07-04-12), turek222 (11-05-16), twalte (29-09-21), ulric wolfshead (07-05-11), umbongo (06-10-13), UncleTBag (05-12-14), Visseck (26-03-12), WADDIS (29-11-16), walshy (10-01-16), Wasat (06-10-14), WastedYouth (25-12-10), wavey.mofo (06-02-11), weedfarmer (01-09-10), Weedman (29-03-11), Weedy1972 (03-04-11), WeeDz (19-03-11), Weepngprpht (28-02-13), wizbit (22-04-10), Wrams (27-05-10), wrl3620 (29-04-10), x-metal (27-10-11), xxxhazexxx (28-05-10), yorkshirebushman (22-09-11), YorkshireFarmer (17-05-17), ZIGMUND (09-03-14), zzghost (17-11-10), _Whisperer (22-04-12)

  3. #2

    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    I Live behind the THC-Talk Sign
    Posts
    7,659
    Thanks
    3,786
    Been Thanked: 6,061 Times

    Default

    very nice post yoko...!!
    (it would be worth a sticky if you wont a shity scum-chester united supporter)

  4. The Following 10 Users Say Thank You to seanMcPot For This Useful Post:

    bongsoverbiftas... (17-08-14), chroniccouple (30-07-10), clarkbaker (12-12-23), GEORGE (21-06-17), Grandad (08-01-11), Le chef (02-11-19), TOK1NH3RBS (22-04-11), Trex (16-05-17), yoko2009 (15-04-10)

  5. #3

    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Location
    NOWHERE
    Posts
    5,354
    Thanks
    2,237
    Been Thanked: 2,573 Times

    Default

    Thanks love you to McPot!

  6. The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to yoko2009 For This Useful Post:

    clarkbaker (12-12-23), GEORGE (21-06-17), Le chef (02-11-19)

  7. #4

    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    north-east
    Posts
    2,224
    Thanks
    696
    Been Thanked: 608 Times

    Default

    very usefull learn sumit new every day

  8. The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to relto For This Useful Post:

    clarkbaker (12-12-23), GEORGE (27-10-19), Le chef (02-11-19), yoko2009 (16-04-10)

  9. #5

    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Location
    NOWHERE
    Posts
    5,354
    Thanks
    2,237
    Been Thanked: 2,573 Times

    Default

    im about to start 3 plants all in autopots so im gonna do one using the pruning method above, one just keep leaves trimmed to a minimum and the other just leave be. Hopefully this will give me a better idea of what works best for yields i now you cant really go of one experiment but it can help put you in the right direction.

  10. The Following 5 Users Say Thank You to yoko2009 For This Useful Post:

    clarkbaker (12-12-23), GEORGE (21-06-17), Le chef (02-11-19), Nftnewbiexx (07-05-16), Suz (03-01-19)

  11. #6

    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Posts
    11,627
    Thanks
    7,318
    Been Thanked: 7,184 Times

    Default

    sticky! sticky! my fingers are sticky lol MODS SHOULD STICKY THIS !! please

    great post mate - im trying to put a word document into a post but when i copy and paste the pics odnt show man - you know how to do it?
    cock

  12. The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to CockRoach For This Useful Post:

    GEORGE (21-06-17), Le chef (02-11-19), Nftnewbiexx (07-05-16), weedhermit (02-05-16)

  13. #7

    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Location
    NOWHERE
    Posts
    5,354
    Thanks
    2,237
    Been Thanked: 2,573 Times

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by CockRoach View Post
    sticky! sticky! my fingers are sticky lol MODS SHOULD STICKY THIS !! please

    great post mate - im trying to put a word document into a post but when i copy and paste the pics odnt show man - you know how to do it?
    cock
    Sorry cock, havnt a clue mate, it was just a case of copy and paste for me and then fuck about with all the bold and underline to make it more presentable

  14. The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to yoko2009 For This Useful Post:

    clarkbaker (12-12-23), GEORGE (21-06-17), Le chef (02-11-19), weedhermit (02-05-16)

  15. #8

    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Location
    NOWHERE
    Posts
    5,354
    Thanks
    2,237
    Been Thanked: 2,573 Times

    Default

    For anyone thats intrested iv just started a dairy and im going to use the sweetzone technique as in this thread, if anyone wants to follow the progress using this technique heres a link

    https://www.thctalk.com/cannabis-foru...post1068433836

  16. The Following 5 Users Say Thank You to yoko2009 For This Useful Post:

    clarkbaker (12-12-23), GEORGE (21-06-17), Le chef (02-11-19), liquiddiscos (03-12-16), Stashbox (23-03-11)

  17. #9
    5 Card Draw Champion!
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Posts
    10,660
    Thanks
    9,641
    Been Thanked: 8,887 Times

    Default

    i got that mag too!! it comes out every month apparently and is free when you buy a product from most grow shops.defo sticky material.free tickets to a grow 2010 festival in manchester came wiyh it aswell which was awesome.good stuff yoko.

  18. The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Adambomb For This Useful Post:

    clarkbaker (12-12-23), GEORGE (27-10-19), Le chef (02-11-19)

  19. #10

    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Location
    NOWHERE
    Posts
    5,354
    Thanks
    2,237
    Been Thanked: 2,573 Times

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by adambomb View Post
    i got that mag too!! it comes out every month apparently and is free when you buy a product from most grow shops.defo sticky material.free tickets to a grow 2010 festival in manchester came wiyh it aswell which was awesome.good stuff yoko.
    Yes the free ticket was still in my mag but it was to bloody late! iv been using it for a roach!

  20. The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to yoko2009 For This Useful Post:

    clarkbaker (12-12-23), GEORGE (27-10-19), Le chef (02-11-19)

Page 1 of 11 1 2 3 4 5 ... LastLast

Similar Threads

  1. Replies: 15
    Last Post: 20-06-13, 11:33 PM
  2. Pruning/Topping?? (PICS) 3 weeks WW
    By nametaker in forum Indoor Cannabis Growing
    Replies: 10
    Last Post: 20-09-10, 09:28 AM
  3. pruning plants
    By thegr8est in forum Cannabis Infirmary
    Replies: 9
    Last Post: 03-08-10, 08:10 PM
  4. UP2NOGOODS The "sweet zone"
    By up2nogood in forum Indoor Cannabis Growing
    Replies: 8
    Last Post: 14-07-10, 05:32 AM
  5. pruning you plants
    By sjn01 in forum General Cannabis Growing
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: 18-04-09, 09:06 PM

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  


THCtalk.com Disclaimer - You must be over 18 years old to view/use this site .THCtalk.com does not encourage growing Cannabis or possessing Cannabis. Learning how to grow Cannabis instructions should be for educational purposes only. All Information contained in this web site is for: Historical reference, Scientific reference and Educational purposes only. Visitors to this website are advised against breaking the law as It is illegal to smoke, grow, or possess cannabis in the UK and some US States