Indoor versus outdoor white widow plants.
- Thread starter BigMoistDaddy
- Start date
DoubleAtotheRON
Well-Known Member
Never see that before. Pretty cool.
Funkentelechy
Well-Known Member
This ^
Plants always grow differently based on environment and inputs, regardless of whether they are clones or from seed. That's one of the beautiful things about mother nature, she changes her strategy based on the cards she's dealt.
Growing even a clone of the exact same plant will not produce the exact same results every time unless they are grown in the exact same environment(light, light angle, soil, water, fertilizer, temp, microbes, ph, etc.).
Some folks who are chasing the flavor and high of certain old legendary strains like the chems and sour diesels even go so far as to grow them using the same lights and fertilizers that people were using back then. They do this to replicate the environment that they were grown in at that time, in an effort to get the plants to produce the same phenotypes that they were known for back in the 90's.
Plants always grow differently based on environment and inputs, regardless of whether they are clones or from seed. That's one of the beautiful things about mother nature, she changes her strategy based on the cards she's dealt.
Growing even a clone of the exact same plant will not produce the exact same results every time unless they are grown in the exact same environment(light, light angle, soil, water, fertilizer, temp, microbes, ph, etc.).
Some folks who are chasing the flavor and high of certain old legendary strains like the chems and sour diesels even go so far as to grow them using the same lights and fertilizers that people were using back then. They do this to replicate the environment that they were grown in at that time, in an effort to get the plants to produce the same phenotypes that they were known for back in the 90's.
BigMoistDaddy
Well-Known Member
So I ended Up separating the twin (multigerm sprout from single seed) after 2 weeks and they both started growing very slow since they had to split their seed stored energy and I had No hope for them. however, they ended up turning into my tallest plants. They are both outdoors and they look almost exactly the same except for a few variation in leaves
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BigMoistDaddy
Well-Known Member
BigMoistDaddy
Well-Known Member
My clones are on the right side of the tent and they grew to the same height. Share similar phenos but are definitely different.
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PJ Diaz
Well-Known Member
Oh yeah? What exactly about the science is "settled"?
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Well maybe not science but you can grow either way with equal success in my opinion. I don't have a problem with female seeds. I can't remember when they first started to appear. Maybe I am too high.
DoubleAtotheRON
Well-Known Member
Maybe he meant that the science of feminizing seeds has gotten better. I’ve only had 13 plants out of hundreds over the past few years that hermed on me. The rest were all female, but then again, I do a lot of cloning.
PJ Diaz
Well-Known Member
We've been able to grow either way find for decades. There's nothing wrong with HPS grown buds. Also science is never "settled", as the entire idea of science is to test and push back on presupposed theories. Einstein certainly wasn't satisfied with Newton's "settled" version of gravity.
HYPHOTONFLUX
Well-Known Member
From your pics, grown indoors seems bigger than grown outdoors. And It maybe better to transplant the indoor plants into bigger pots. When they grow bigger, there will be crowded.
I guess it depends how far back you go. Decades are just 20 years. They were not testing for spores or pesticides in the 70s or 80s that I recall. I am just saying everything is improved. One of the main improvements was the availability to search and educate yourself on the internet in places like these. I am old I guess.
BigMoistDaddy
Well-Known Member
Just went to check on my outdoor Plants today. They grew twice In size since last week. the smallest one on the right was topped . Prob won’t top outdoor again tbh
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twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
Why not? You want them taller?
BigMoistDaddy
Well-Known Member
The untapped plants are at 5 feet right now and topped is like 4 feet
twentyeight.threefive
Well-Known Member
I mean you can top plants down as low as you want if you are looking to restrict height.
Funkentelechy
Well-Known Member
Topping should be considered on a case by case basis, seems like there isn't any compelling reason to restrict height in your situation. And given how close together those plants are planted you probably don't want to top, you don't have a huge amount of room horizontally, but the sky's the limit vertically.
BigMoistDaddy
Well-Known Member
1 month into flowering indoors and outdoors plants getting tall
