Fan leaves wilting and stems purple. HELP

EhCndGrower

Well-Known Member
Love it. If I do get heavy fog in the morning come October, what’s the best way to protect against mold? Looks like I’m gonna have some dense colas, I’m a little nervous. I bought a battery powered fan for the mornings, anything else I can do to prepare?
I don’t use any fans and just let Mother Nature do her thing. I lost a lot 2 years ago to mold and bugs, just a bad outdoor year overall for everything. Even my mom and sisters veggie gardens struggled, but we had heat and mugginess into-late Sept/Mid Oct. that’s what really screwed me and my plants
 

ZackAttackMack

Well-Known Member
Keep the cage because it’s still supporting the grow. All 7 of my gals outside are within tomato cage and have done so the past 4 years. I use the green foam gardening wire and connect the limbs to the cage. Worked amazingly with my 2nd outdoor season grow on a Black Domina (1st pic) and working great with everyone this year, but especially my MAC.(2nd pic)

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Also do you have the branches pulled out a bit with the wire. Seems like that would be great for allowing airflow and sun hitting all spots.
 

ZackAttackMack

Well-Known Member
I don’t use any fans and just let Mother Nature do her thing. I lost a lot 2 years ago to mold and bugs, just a bad outdoor year overall for everything. Even my mom and sisters veggie gardens struggled, but we had heat and mugginess into-late Sept/Mid Oct. that’s what really screwed me and my plants
Yeah Mother Nature can be a bitch though, I’m trying to add a little humanity power!
 

EhCndGrower

Well-Known Member
Also do you have the branches pulled out a bit with the wire. Seems like that would be great for allowing airflow and sun hitting all spots.
I think I let it grow 5 nodes, topped, and I just kept pulling them back with the wire too about the 3rd or 4th node of the limb, topped and just let those inner nodes grow upwards from there. The inners grew tall and strong because of the great light exposure to the entire plant. So limbs were connected to the tomato cage with the wire to keep them in place and help train out the new growing limbs from the ones I had stretched outwards
 

ZackAttackMack

Well-Known Member
I think I let it grow 5 nodes, topped, and I just kept pulling them back with the wire too about the 3rd or 4th node of the limb, topped and just let those inner nodes grow upwards from there. The inners grew tall and strong because of the great light exposure to the entire plant. So limbs were connected to the tomato cage with the wire to keep them in place and help train out the new growing limbs from the ones I had stretched outwards
That was so well said and explained, thank you. Been looking for a simple technique that works. if you don’t mind me asking, what’s the average yield per plant for you?
 

EhCndGrower

Well-Known Member
That was so well said and explained, thank you. Been looking for a simple technique that works. if you don’t mind me asking, what’s the average yield per plant for you?
I would say between 900-1200g, but that‘s with starting from seed last week of April or beginning of May. Next year I hope to start a month earlier than that and increase my overall production for outside. Here’s another pic of the Black Domina, and you can see some of the training I did when you zoom in a bit


 
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