2024 outdoor show an tell anything an everything outdoor is welcome.
- Thread starter thumper60
- Start date
Dboybudz
Well-Known Member
Silly pup, love it!
Dboybudz
Well-Known Member
Here ya I'm in CT, thinking about Kush strains I want to try next year, so much bud rot this year.
Side ways Onion
Well-Known Member
Between 90 and 100 days since germination, 8 Sativa Surprises, have a wonderful weekend all.
Side ways Onion
Well-Known Member
The Stretch is on.
PopeCrisco
Well-Known Member
How was the PUxC99? I am watching my tracking order from Bros Grimm, and trying to decide which 3 strains to germ first! TIA
AJ’s_stash
Well-Known Member
Hey man, sorry I’m just getting back to you now….she turned out great and was super easy to grow. Super crystally with some sweet berry skunk terps. Wish I cloned her for an indoor grow, ended up naming this pheno “Lavender Blaze”.
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PopeCrisco
Well-Known Member
No worries man, thanks for the follow up!
Side ways Onion
Well-Known Member
Greetings from the Southern tip of Africa,
My herb garden is humming along, the sun is shining and the Girls are getting big and unruly, their personalities are starting to show but that’s to be expected at their age. I have done my best to strengthen them, keep them happy and prepare them for the storms that come like any parent would. But Hayyy they are young beautiful women and have already outgrown their existing 9ft wooden support frames and their 55 gallon bags. They are all, as some of you know Sativas or at least all very Sativa dominant so they may go as long as late May, if that’s the case I can promise you now, they will not look anywhere as nice or happy as this, hahaha. These girls are gonna have to toughen up some to handle what the Cape of Storms will throw at them between now and May.
Have a good one all.
Side
My herb garden is humming along, the sun is shining and the Girls are getting big and unruly, their personalities are starting to show but that’s to be expected at their age. I have done my best to strengthen them, keep them happy and prepare them for the storms that come like any parent would. But Hayyy they are young beautiful women and have already outgrown their existing 9ft wooden support frames and their 55 gallon bags. They are all, as some of you know Sativas or at least all very Sativa dominant so they may go as long as late May, if that’s the case I can promise you now, they will not look anywhere as nice or happy as this, hahaha. These girls are gonna have to toughen up some to handle what the Cape of Storms will throw at them between now and May.
Have a good one all.
Side
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Side ways Onion
Well-Known Member
I have many wild visitors to my herb garden, mainly birds, lizards and snakes. The largest visitors are a Cape Mongoos family, who live under the wooden deck on the terrace below the herb garden. They keep the poisonous snakes like the Cape Cobra and the Puff Adder (Similar to a rattle snake but without the warning rattle) under control. Here are some pics of the ones that stuck around for the photo shoot, they are easily my most formidable ground troops. Some are on duty during the day and others do the night shift, this lot eat any insect that moves, and they spend most of the day/night hunting on the ground in and around the herb garden.
Have a good one.
Side.
Have a good one.
Side.
Dboybudz
Well-Known Member
Very cool, thanks for sharing
Side ways Onion
Well-Known Member
Happy Tuesday all.
1st pic is of an Angulate tortoise, it is endemic to southern Africa they are very territorial this chap has been living in my garden for about 15 years. If another male comes off the mountain and enters 'his" property the fight is on. Their fight consists of slamming into each other, the aim being to tip your opponent over on his back, you can hear the noise of their shells colliding from a fair distance.
2nd pic is of a Juvenile Cape cobra who thought my garden was the perfect place to live, but unfortunately he had to be relocated as my dogs don't like snakes. Took me 15 days to catch him humanely, here he is in a 5gal bucket ready for relocation. He is really pissed off as they will only display their hoods when threatened or angry.
I must say both of these animals are in prime condition.
1st pic is of an Angulate tortoise, it is endemic to southern Africa they are very territorial this chap has been living in my garden for about 15 years. If another male comes off the mountain and enters 'his" property the fight is on. Their fight consists of slamming into each other, the aim being to tip your opponent over on his back, you can hear the noise of their shells colliding from a fair distance.
2nd pic is of a Juvenile Cape cobra who thought my garden was the perfect place to live, but unfortunately he had to be relocated as my dogs don't like snakes. Took me 15 days to catch him humanely, here he is in a 5gal bucket ready for relocation. He is really pissed off as they will only display their hoods when threatened or angry.
I must say both of these animals are in prime condition.
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AJ’s_stash
Well-Known Member
I read this in my mind in Steve Erwin’s voice
