Og Kush

Not really a lot of that depends on how tight the plants are packed and lighting.
I use 1000's and grow'em tore up from the floor up.
I don't pack'em tight so the light gets down and the plant can achieve it's potential.
I really prefer to concentrate on full plant development and lower plant count instead of high number and only the tops.

Ones a venomberry x sweettooth3 Xg13 x bsh and the other a black domina x st3 X g13 x bsh.
I've been playing for a long time.

those r indica crosses right? they grow different than og kush.

uhm no dude they do not.
Plants grow like plants.
Some differences yes but unless yer growing straight thai or viet they're gonna be relatively minor.
The venomberry x st3 X g13 x bsh is very sat in bud development and has a 10 week flower time.
The bd x g13 x bsh is a heavy duty indica and has a 8 week flower time.
Other than that there is no diff regards the growing my brother.

guys i need help asap

my plants r too tall and not wide enough do i start lst of tip them or simply start 12/12 timing they are 2 feet tall if not more and are only 2 months old

B4L dats ko, one of my fav place..luv the way you guys have da whole building. luv to hit them earwax hits

Heres my OG


Gonna scrog it up

it's all right.... working there

I bet it is , i think thats a cool place to work at. Meet lots of people and get BAKED

people i need help.... i notice little white powdery spot's on my plant this morning here's some pic of it.... can some one let me know if there's a chance for her... i was gonna start to flower her today.... i really need help on this one..

Could be the start of powdery mildew but looks more like water spashed up there and evapped.

if its powdery mildew.... what can i do to help her out..... i did have a home made co2 in there with her.... i took it out this morning, when i seen that white stuff... could that have been the problem....

no. but i took it out, cuz thats the only thing i could think of, that might have caused this powdery mildew... before that she was doing really good... she look's lovely right now. it's just the spots that concern me. i hate for her to die on me. what can i do to keep this stuff away from her

I reckon you could just pinch off that leaf blade if it'll make ya feel any better.
I myself wouldn't even give it a thought,just keep yer eyes open for any future potential probs.
I wouldn't worry bout co2 right now ya don't really need it though it does help if everything else is wired tight.

You need more air circulation and just spray with some neem oil to protect the leaves or go buy some fungicide. Just make sure to add another fan in the room

where should the fans be and should i leave them on at night?

In the corners opposite of each other osculating across room

its pm. u have to get some thing or it will spread fast.

Apply a fungicide: There are many fungicides available. Check the label to be sure they are safe and effective on the type of plant that is infected. Look for ingredients such as: potassium bicarbonate, neem oilBaking soda makes an inexpensive control for powdery mildew on plants. The baking soda fungicide is mostly effective as a preventative, offering only minimal benefits after your plants have become infected. Weekly spraying of susceptible plants during humid or damp weather can greatly reduce the incidence of powdery mildew in your garden.
To control powdery mildew on plants, mix together:

• 1 tablespoon of baking soda
• ½ teaspoon of liquid soap
• 1 gallon of water

Do not store unused mixture. While this recipe has been known to be effective, it can burn the leaves of some plants. It is recommended that you water your infected plants well a couple of days before applying this mixture, and don’t apply it in full sun. Try on a small area first, to test the plant’s response before spraying the entire plant. Some recipes also recommend applying 1 tablespoon of ultralight horticultural oil to the mixture. The oil coats and smothers the fungi. The soap is added to help the mix spread and cling to the leaf surface. Be sure to apply to lower leaf surfaces as well.
, sulfur or copper. There are also chemical fungicides, such as triforine, that can be used on ornamental plants. There is also a home remedy made from baking soda that is effective.

taint said:

Apply a fungicide: There are many fungicides available. Check the label to be sure they are safe and effective on the type of plant that is infected. Look for ingredients such as: potassium bicarbonate, neem oilBaking soda makes an inexpensive control for powdery mildew on plants. The baking soda fungicide is mostly effective as a preventative, offering only minimal benefits after your plants have become infected. Weekly spraying of susceptible plants during humid or damp weather can greatly reduce the incidence of powdery mildew in your garden.
To control powdery mildew on plants, mix together:

• 1 tablespoon of baking soda
• ½ teaspoon of liquid soap
• 1 gallon of water

Do not store unused mixture. While this recipe has been known to be effective, it can burn the leaves of some plants. It is recommended that you water your infected plants well a couple of days before applying this mixture, and don’t apply it in full sun. Try on a small area first, to test the plant’s response before spraying the entire plant. Some recipes also recommend applying 1 tablespoon of ultralight horticultural oil to the mixture. The oil coats and smothers the fungi. The soap is added to help the mix spread and cling to the leaf surface. Be sure to apply to lower leaf surfaces as well.
, sulfur or copper. There are also chemical fungicides, such as triforine, that can be used on ornamental plants. There is also a home remedy made from baking soda that is effective.

Click to expand...

if u apply a test area how long before u know and how long can mix be stored?

I don't know as I never stored any,it's cheap and why risk it.
I'd just do the bottom leaves on a cut of each,wait 24 hours and if no probs spray'em all.