^^^ that is supercroppingI just kept breaking and bending.
yeah I’ve done that before too. But on accident. Causing a fat knuckle at the pinch point.You can even bend the plants without any strings or anything. Just break the stem where you want it to bend and move the branch where you want it to be... It isn't low stress training at that point, but the plants will not mind really.
I think by super cropping people usually mean bending a top over in flower. I'd call this something else instead, but who cares what it's called not low stress, but resulting structure is the same as with tying branches down so I mentioned it.^^^ that is supercropping
Some might say it is Kyle Kushman Chiropractic Training. Kyle Kushman mostly.I think by super cropping people usually mean bending a top over in flower. I'd call this something else instead, but who cares what it's called not low stress, but resulting structure is the same as with tying branches down so I mentioned it.
I didn't know him, but google found this https://homegrowncannabisco.com/grow-your-own-with-kyle-kushman/how-to-grow-marijuana/supercropping-your-plants/ very similar technique to what i did.Some might say it is Kyle Kushman Chiropractic Training. Kyle Kushman mostly.
I bend coat hangers 7 inches long with a half inch hook one inch long.Yeah I used to use the green rubber coated garden wire, with the office clips attached to the pot rim. Works nice, but I find the stakes are much faster to install, easier to adjust, and much faster to remove - especially if you have a lot of plants. Was just wondering if someone made stakes specifically for plant training, as the landscape staples are a bit wider than they need to be.
I cut small slits or holes right at the top of the fabric pots. I've never had an issue with the tops edges flopping over.For fabric pots, I've started to tie a cord around the base to anchor LST hooks. I've found that this provides a little more "leverage" and I don't have problems where the top edges of the container flop over.
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Supercropping can be done in flower but I never heard that's what most people mean. I've been super cropping in veg for years. This is the first I've heard about the term meaning just bending a flower over. It's usually done in veg by most. You can call it whatever you want but it's commonly known as super cropping and has been for years.I think by super cropping people usually mean bending a top over in flower. I'd call this something else instead, but who cares what it's called not low stress, but resulting structure is the same as with tying branches down so I mentioned it.
In early LST, the main stem sometimes has the tendency to "move". I've found it easier to attach a horizontal anchor using this method rather than attaching to the edge of the container. I also like to tie small adjustable knots, which makes it very easy to do quick adjustments.I cut small slits or holes right at the top of the fabric pots. I've never had an issue with the tops edges flopping over.
If the plant is being pulled down then the fabric pot has to be pulling up, it can't flop over.
Cool, for some reason I always thought it referred to just that. Learn something old everyday.Supercropping can be done in flower but I never heard that's what most people mean. I've been super cropping in veg for years. This is the first I've heard about the term meaning just bending a flower over.
As with many things cannabis the terminology for things can sometimes be vague or mean different things. When I first heard of supercropping years ago it was normally used as a training method in veg. Over time people have found that it can be used well into flower to control the height of plants without causing any negative effects.Cool, for some reason I always thought it referred to just that. Learn something old everyday.
That might be because monster cropping is done in flower. You probably just lumped them together.Cool, for some reason I always thought it referred to just that. Learn something old everyday.