Montuno
Well-Known Member
@yuckymuffins , @raggyb : Here is another way to grow this kind of sativas indoor, by Dubi (A.C.E.):
Dubi about growin OldTimers Haze indoor.
Dubi about growin OldTimers Haze indoor.
dubi;1293603 said:Haze is hard to grow indoors and we only recommend growing her indoors for pure seed or hybrid seed production but not for a sinsemilla indoor grow.
We don't recommed to flower hazes under classic indoor 12/12 regime.
12/12 is critical photoperiod for many tropical sativas. This means they would grow and grow, elongating internodes to make space for future flowers.
An excessive long 12/12 regime when flowering tropical sativa indoors produces excessive elongation in plants and almost no flower production.
I prefer to veg them with longer cycles (classic 18/6) and start to flower them with 11 (light)/13 (darkness) regime. Then switch to 10/14 after 6-8 weeks of flowering.
Haze doesnt need much attentions if she's growing in a rich well prepared soil with space. Problems could start if she has been long time in a small pot, nutrient and ph equilibrium can be lost easily when growing plants in small pots and haze is sensible to it. She can be quite sensible to N overfeedings and general NPK lacks (cause of your leaf fall) so equilibrium could be a little difficult to find.
That's why we recommend to prepare a rich soil and let haze plants absorve naturally nutrients she wants and not abuse with use of liquid fertilizers.
Please, let us know if you are having any other problem.
We are here to help. Have a nice day! dubi
dubi;1311633 said:Hola herbalistic
Feeding tropical sativas like haze with excessive Nitrogen at the beginning of flowering would produce huge plants with lot of small branches, hard to light indoors.
N excess in early flowering also makes slower flowering reaction, not desirable when working with this kind of tropical genetics.
I'd recommend flower columnar haze clone with a few strong branches for at least 6-8 weeks under 11 light/ 13 darkness photoperiod, like raco is doing here (even smaller pot can also work too) :
Haze will stretch moderately, maybe losing some color and leaf. After stop stretching and define budsites (aprox 6-8 weeks of flowering), then put haze clone to bigger pot with new soil mixed with good worm casting and guano in polm form. Worm casting provides slowly adequate amount of Nitrogen for rest of flowering and guano provides P+K.
After repot, Haze reacts recovering health and vigour, stretching a little but not too much, she now focus energy to form flowers and not in the structure. Then reduce flowering photoperiod to 10 light/14 darkness. Now Haze clone has lot of new nutrients from organic source, and a healthy soil with correct PH not saturated with salts to finish a correct flowering. Haze usually needs 12-14 weeks to form volimonous flowers and 4-6 weeks more for maturation.
As you said, Haze is an 'untamed' tropical sativa for indoor growing.