CANNABIS GROWING - Lumens Needed (Light) Minimum: 2000 per square foot Mid Range: 5000 per square foot Optimal: 6000+ per square foot - Kelvins Needed Per Grow Stage (Color Temperature) Vegetative: 5,000K-7,000K (Prefer 6,500K) Flowering: 2,700K-3,000K (Prefer 2700) Temperature Needed Per Grow Stage Vegatative: 70-75F Flowering: 70-75F Best PH Level (Acidity) PH Level: 5.8-6.5 Ideal Humidity Level Seedling Stage: 70-80% Vegetative Stage: 40-60% Flowering Stage: 40-50% (closer to 40% as the flowering stage progresses) Ideal CO2 Levels (PPM or Parts Per Million) Note: Indoor PPM level should not exceed 650PPM more then outside PPM level (Outdoor PPM Level in Florida 412PPM) Vegetative: 750PPM TOTAL Flowering: 750PPM TOTAL Lighting Vegetative: 18h ON 6h OFF Flowering: 12h ON 12h OFF Keep light about 1-2 inches from plant (If the light burns your hand then it's to close) Watering Water plants when top soil is dry (about a inch deep) Soil Go for soils with worm castings, bat guano, or fishmeal Organic soil mixed with perlite and/or Plant seed with root facing upward Tips for growing the best Cannabis Pruning: The process of trimming dead growth along with any bottom growth that may not get sunlight (Don't prune during flowering) Super Cropping (HST High Stress Training): STEP ONE - Choose the branches you would like to super-crop. Super-cropping is best done during the vegetative stage, once the plant has grown many healthy branches and is growing vigorously, but before it is full into the flowering stage. 1. For super-cropping, you want to choose parts of the plant that are old, but still pliable (sometimes called ‘bendy’). The parts you use this technique on should still be green, and not wood-like the bottom of the main stalk. 2. If your plant has multiple colas, you should super-crop the same location on multiple colas. When there's only one main cola, you supercrop the pliable greener growth towards the top. 3. Basically you're trying to create a flat canopy at the top, without any stems sticking up taller than the rest. STEP TWO - Squeeze and bend branches The idea is to damage the inner tissue of the plant without causing damage to the outside 'skin.' This makes the stem super pliable so it can easily be bent in the direction that you would like for it to grow. 1. Grab the branch and squeeze with firm pressure between your thumb and forefinger, as if you're trying to crush the stem where you want it to bend. This helps "loosen" the joint you are about to make. 2. Wiggle the stem between your fingers slowly back and forth for 10+ seconds while maintaining pressure, to loosen it up where you want it to bend. 3. Continue wiggling until it feels like the inside of the stem has softened. The stem should feel pliable and loose at the joint you just made. 4. Slowly and gently bend over stem towards the direction you want, and secure in place. Topping: The process of cutting the top shoot so that the plant will grow outward wrather then upward. Which allows the rest of the plant to flourish. (Give the plant time to recover before entering the flowering stage) Good to Know 18/6: Time normally associated with the vegetative stage of growth i.e. 18 hours of light to 6 of darkness. 12/12: Timing used to initiate the flowering stage of the plant i.e. 12 hours light to 12 hours darkness. Abiotic stress: Non-living environmental factors such as frost, drought, excessive heat, etc. that can have harmfvl effects on plants. Abscisic acid mediates stress tolerance responses in higher plants, is a key signal compound that regulates stomatal aperture and, in concert with other plant signaling compounds, is implicated in mediating responses to pathogens and wounding. In seeds, ABA promotes seed development, embryo maturation, synthesis of storage products (proteins and lipids), desiccation tolerance, is involved in maintenance of dormancy (inhibition of germination), and apoptosis. As well, ABA affects plant architecture, including root growth and morphology, and root-to-shoot ratios Aeroponics : Is the growing of plants in a container in which the roots are suspended in a nutrient mist rather than in a solution. The most popular container for aeroponics is an enclosed A-frame constructed of styrofoam boards. The plants are placed in holes along the sloped sides of the frame. The nutrient mist is delivered to the roots by a vaporizer or by special attachments available with drip irrigation kits. The mist clings to the roots. Any excess runs down the inside of the frame, is collected at the bottom, and is recycled back to the nutrient reservoir. Alternating Leaf : As the plant grows, in the begining, every leaf(that is not damaged) will have another leaf growing from exactly 180 degrees onaround the stem. they grow in pairs. when the plants mature, the leaves will grow one at a time. that is a leaf will pop out on one side, then, up the stem/ btanch, another will grow. ie alternating. Auxins : Are plant hormones governing many biological processes in higher plants such as cell enlargement and division, differentiation of vascular tissue, apical dominance, root initiation and signaling. Ballast : Provides current and power to the light. Here it mostly refers to the above for H.I.D. (high intensity discharge) lighting. Blood Meal : This organic fertilizer is very high in nitrogen and is very soluble in water (unlike most other dry organic fertilizers). It also contains plant growth regulators. All this together means that its effect is strong and quick, but its power will only last a short while, especially in wet weather. When applying blood meal, take care, as it will easily burn a plant's leaves. Buds : The reason this website exists! -The part of the flowering female plant that contains high concentrations of THC and other psychoactive ingredients. Bud Leaves : The small leaves that grow in the buds of the plant, usually covered in trichomes when harvested. Calyx : To the unknowing eye, cannabis buds just look like a knobby tangle of leaves, but the calyx is what actually comprises the female flower. Look closely underneath those tiny leaves (called “sugar leaves”) and you’ll find those tear-shaped nodules. These are the calyxes, and they come in many different shapes, sizes, and colors. Calyxes typically contain high concentrations of trichomes, or glands that secrete THC and other cannibinoids. Canopy : The top branches of a plant, usually shading the lower branches, except when branch training methods are used. (See LST, SCROG, and SOG) CBD/CBN : Byproducts of the main physcoactive ingredient in pot, thc. these byproducts are created when the thc degrades, due to over exposure to heat/oxygen(some thc will naturally do this while the flowers rippen). it is beleived that they are resposible for the stoney part of the high, and known to have a direct effect on the physcoactive effect thc has on the "user". it is only needed in minimal amounts, in comparison to thc. CFM (Cubic Feet per Minute) : This describes the volume of air that is displaced in 1 minute. Chlorophyll : The green pigment in leaves. Chlorophyll pigment is produced in the chloroplasts of leaf, stem and flower cells. Chlorophyll pigment dominates all other pigments present including the xanthophylls and carotenes. Chlorophyll captures the sun's energy which is used to manufacture sugar from carbon dioxide and water. Chlorophylls are constantly being "used up" and thus are continually manufacture by the plant, provided the environmental conditions are appropriate. Cloning : The process of replicating female plants. Cloning Guide, with pics Colas : Also known as the terminal bud, cola refers to the plant’s “bud site” where tight female flowers bloom. The main cola (sometimes called the apical bud) forms at the very top of the plant, while smaller colas occur along the budding sites below. Composting : The process by which organic materials mixed together in specific conditions create a nutrient-rich medium. Curing : Process of placing the dried harvest in tightly sealed, sterile, jar, which should be stored in a dry, dark, cool place. Then according to preference open the jar for a certain amount of time everyday to release co2 and moisture and this slowly dries the crop, thus improving taste and over all quality. Cotyledons : Small round leaves that are the first to appear on a small seedling, they are not considered ‘true leaves? and often fall off of the plant early in the growth stage. Cuttings : Sometimes the easiest (and fastest) way to grow a new plant is not from seed, but asexually from cuttings. Cuttings are taken from roots, stems, or leaves and encouraged to regenerate by providing ideal growing conditions and (oftentimes) applying rooting hormones. Unlike plants started from seed, a plant grown from a cutting will have exactly the same characteristics of the parent plant. Decarboxylation : This occurs after buds are harvested and during the curing process. The THC loses a CO2 molecule, which then makes the THC psychoactive. This process is why drying and curing buds after harvest is crucial to the high that the bud produces. Feminized Seeds : Seeds which have a higer likelyhood of sprouting female Fish Emulsion : This is a liquid organic fertilizer with a NPK ratio of about 4-1-1 to 7-2-2. It is water soluble and thus immediately available to plants. It is valued for its high nitrogen content. FIM : A variant of the topping technique, where only a portion of the growth tip is removed, causing an increase in resulting cola sites. (See topping). Flo, Flouro, Floro's, Fluorescents : Come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes. There are compacts, twist bulbs and circle bulbs. They all work the same way. They have a starter and ballast which help provide a steady and regulated amount of electricity to the light. FLIR (Forward-Looking Infrared) : It is a thermal imaging process whereby differences in heat emission are measured and reflected on a videotape. Heat concentration is indicated on a videotape on a spectrum of light to dark, with bright white showing intense heat. Increasingly, law enforcement personnel are using FLIR thermal imaging to detect indoor marijuana growing operations. However, the Supreme Court in the U.S. has recently banned the use of FLIR to find these operations. Flush : The act of cleansing a plant’s roots of nutrients and contaminants by giving the plant large amounts of water (usually equal to 3 times the volume of soil the plant is in). Foliar Feeding : The act of giving water and/or nutrients to the plant through the leaves instead of through the roots. Force Flowering : Giving a female plant a photoperiod of 12/12 to force the plant into producing buds. Garlic : Planted in the same pot/area as your plants will act as a natural systemic insecticide to greenfly and blackfly the plants absorb it from the growing garlic it DOES NOT affect the plants scent or taste, can also be used for same reason with other plants. Germinate : To begin to sprout or grow. Gibberellic Acid : A hormone used to promote plant growth, especially that of seedlings, and obtained from the fungus Gibberella fujikoroi (GA) is used to reduce flowering and fruiting which maximizes growth and minimizes pollen transmitted. GA is also used in mature plants to increase the fruiting capacity by stimulating the development of lateral shoots and spurs. Harvesting : The act or process of gathering a crop Harvest & Drying 101 Herbs : Aromatic plants used for seasoning, medicinal purposes, or garnishes. Aromatic herbs are the ones that have fragrant or smelly leaves or flowers. HID : High Intensity Discharge (lighting). HPS : The best light available today for growing Marijuana. High Pressure Sodium lights are very bright and very efficient. This light has a red/orange spectrum that is ideal for the flowering phase. With enough of these kind of lights you too can grow those centerfold buds. HPS comes in a wide variety of wattages from 70 watts up to 1000 watts. Hormone : A biochemical product of a specific cell or tissue that causes a change or activity in a cell or tissue located elsewhere in an organism. Hydroponics : The growing of plants without soil, instead using a medium like clay pebbles, rockwool-floc or perlite and vermiculite mixture. Humus : A complicated material formed during the breakdown of organic matter. One of its components, humic acid, provides many binding sites for plant nutrients, such as calcium, iron, potassium, sulfur and phosphorus. These nutrients are stored in the humic acid molecule in a form readily available to plants, and are released when the plants require them. Hybrid : Often refers to a plant or variety that has been developed by interbreeding two or more varieties, species. IBL : Inbred line, a homogeneous strain that shows uniform growth characteristics from seed. Indica : Indica is a great plant to grow indoors as well as outdoors due to its low lighting requirements and tight internode spacing, also offering resistance to fungus and pests, early maturation tendencies, and dense flower production. Indica's come from colder climates exhibiting the traits described above by acclimating to the environment from whence they came. Their stout stature and extremely wide leaflets make them easy to identify. An Indica generally produces a hard hitting, tiresome, sedative stone, and will take around 45 to 60 days to finish flowering. Leggy : If seedlings and plants do not get enough sunlight, they grow tall and thin stalks as they seek sunlight. These "leggy" plants have a difficult time supporting the weight of the plant and is easily damaged. Light-Burn : When the heat from a light burns the plant. Lumens : One lumen is equal to the amount of light emitted by one candle that falls on one square foot of surface one foot away. Light bulbs and their emitted light are measured in lumens. More lumens = more light. LST : Acronym for Low-Stress Training, the technique of manipulating the branches in order to reduce plant height, expose certain branches to light, and/or distribute hormones to lower branches of the plant to encourage larger buds. Macronutrients : For a plant, there are nine major elements essential for healthy growth; these are called macronutrients. They are: carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen (which are all three derived from air and water); and nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, sulfur, and magnesium (from the soil). Micronutrients : There are about eight nutrients essential to plant growth and health that are only present in very small quantities. These are manganese, boron, copper, iron, chlorine, cobalt, molybdenum, and zinc. Medium : A soil or soil-less mix used to start or re-plant houseplants, flowers, vegetables, and other plants. Mottling of Leaves : Discoloration or spotting of leaves. MV (Mercury Vapor) : Is the type of lights that were used for streetlights many years ago. Not very good for growing because it doesn't provide enough of the right kind of light spectrum. While they do provide a littleof the blue spectrum, MV also produces too much heat to get very close to a plant, and are very inefficient to operate. MH (Metal Halide) : Is a very good source of the white/blue spectrum of light that is ideal for vegetative growth. Many growers use MH during the vegetative phase. MH is bright and cost efficient to operate, but not as efficient as HPS lights. Most commonly used sizes are 400 watt and 1000 watt. Works best when used in combination with HPS lights. Necrosis : Death of parts of the plant, usually refers specifically to the leaves. Node : The point on a stem where a leaf is attached or has been attached; a joint NPK : The elemental symbol for nitrogen is N; for phosphorus it's P; for potassium it's K. All three of these elements are essential for plant growth and are considered macronutrients. N, P, and K are the three principal ingredients in most fertilizers. The NPK ratio is shown by three numbers, such as 2-1-1, that reflect the percentage of each. Nute-burn : the result of feeding a plant an excess of fertilizer. Organic Nutrients : Natural, non-synthetic nutrients. Peat Moss : The partially decomposed remains of mosses harvested commercially from the wild. Though difficult to wet initially, peat moss can absorb up to 25 times its own weight in water and is therefor valued as a an organic soil amendment. Peat moss is acidic --with a pH of about 3 or 4.0-- and should only be used around acid-loving plants or to help lower the pH of alkaline soils. Perlite : A unique volcanic mineral which expands from four to twenty times its original volume when it is quickly heated to a temperature of approximately 1600-1700 degrees F. This expansion is due to the presence of two to six percent combined water in the crude perlite rock which causes the perlite to pop in a manner similar to that of popcorn. When expanded, each granular, snow-white particle of perlite is sterile with a neutral pH and contains many tiny, closed cells or bubbles. The surface of each particle is covered with tiny cavities which provide an extremely large surface area. These surfaces hold moisture and nutrients and make them available to plant roots. In addition, because of the physical shape of each particle, air passages are formed which provide optimum aeration and drainage. Because perlite is sterile, it is free of disease, seeds, and insects. Perlite has been used for many years throughout the world for soil conditioning and as a component of growing mixes with materials such as peat moss or bark. Extensive studies have shown that the unique capillary action of perlite makes it a superior growing media for hydroponic cultures. Among the many uses of perlite today are propagation and seed cultivation, plug production and transplants, interiorscape and planter growing, composting, PH : The measure of soil's acidity or alkalinity, measured on a scale of 1 to 14. Water is considered neutral at PH 7. PH levels below 7 are classified as acidic, or "sour". Levels above 7 are basic, alkaline or "sweet". Most plants prefer a slightly acidic soil pH of 6.0 to 6.5. Phenotype : Expressed traits in an individual Phloem : Nutrient conducting tissue. Photoperiod : AKA lighting schedule, it is the number of hours of light and darkness the plant is exposed to. Usually expressed as a fraction. Ex: 18/6 = 18 hours of light, and 6 hours of darkness Photosynthesis : Biochemical process in which light energy is absorbed by chlorophyll, and is used to fuel the building of sugar molecules. Pistil : Out from the calyxes peek tiny red-orange hairs; these vibrant strands are called pistils, and they serve to collect pollen from males. Pistils begin with a white coloration and progressively darken to yellow, orange, red, and brown over the course of the plant’s maturation. They play an important role in reproduction, but pistils bring very little to the flower’s potency and taste. Potash : Broadly, potash describes any material containing potassium. More specifically, though, potash is potassium carbonate derived from wood ashes. The term potash comes from the process of extracting lye from wood ashes in iron pots PPM (Parts Per Million) : This term is used to measure CO2 and is mostly in hydroponics to measure the amount of nutrients given to a plant. Rock Wool : Mineral or rock wool has been used extensively in Europe and is recently finding applications in the U.S. greenhouse market. Like perlite and vermiculite, it originates from a natural mineral (alumino silicates with some calcium and magnesium) that is heated to 2,700F to form fibers that are used to make blocks or cubes as a finished product. Blocks or slabs of rock wool are used extensively by hydroponic growers of greenhouse vegetables. Rock wool typically has an alkaline pH, is sterile and chemically inert. Regenerate : AKA re-vegging, refers to the act of putting a plant back into the growth cycle after harvesting the flowering buds off of the plant, in order to bud the plant again or to take clones off of the plant. Root Bound : A condition where a plant or seedling's roots have grown compacted and entwined in the pot and has no room to grow. This condition results in stunting the plants growth and potential. The solution is a larger pot or transplanting outdoors. Ruderalis : Ruderalis is not a very good choice for flower production, indoors or out. Despite maintaining a short stature, growing only one to five feet tall, and maturing rather quickly, Ruderalis just doesn't produce the yield or quality one looks for in their flowers. A slight light cycle reduction can trigger a sprout with as little as 2 to 3 leaf sets to flower. Ruderalis spontaneously initiates flowering a few weeks after sprouting, and will not produce decent flowers unless the photoperiod provides around 18 to 19 hours of light. Even then, the yield and quality are less than desirable, incomparable to that of the Sativa or Indica sub-species. Sativa : Sativa is a hard plant to grow indoors due to high lighting requirements, tall stature, and late flowering traits. Sativas come from equatorial regions, thus the neccesity for high ammounts of lighting and a warmer tropic-subtropic climate. You can identify a Sativa by its long, slender, finger-like leaves. A Sativa will typically produce a euphoric, energetic, cerebral high. Despite the Sativa's climatic limitations, they are truly a reward to obtain, grow, and smoke. A pure Sativa will take 2 to 4 months to finish flowering. ScrOG/ SOG (Screen Of Green)" : The purpose of ScrOG is to maximize your usage of the available space and lighting by training the new growth of a plant into a screen or mesh. ScrOG refers to using a screen to even the canopy to maximize yeild. Seed Casing : The integuments of the ovule, which are the ovule's old coverings, harden and become the seed's protective coat. Sensimilla : Spanish for 'without seed', AKA sensi, having a female plant bud without letting a male plant pollenate it, thereby preventing seeds from forming in the buds. This increases THC potency and smokable bud weight. Sepal : Sepals are components of the calyx. Located at the base of the flower, these modified leaves usually function as protection for the petals while in bud stage. Occasionally, sepals will be colored, but they are usually green. Sex : The act of determining the gender of a plant by giving it a photoperiod of 12/12. Stamen : This is the male reproductive organ of a plant, located in the androecium of the flower. It has two components: the filament and the.. Stigma : The sticky tip of a pistil. Strain : Refers to the specific genetics of the plant. Example: White Widow, Northern Lights. Stomata : Opening in the epidermis of a leaf which permit gas exchange with the air. Stress : Any unhealthy stimuli the plant receives. Examples: Light-burn, overwatering, nute-burn. Stress can cause slow growth, mutations, or death. Sun Leaves : AKA fan leaves, these are the large leaves that grow off of branches, and while not rich in THC, they play an important role in photosynthesis. Synthetic Nutrients : AKA Chemical nutrients, concentrated and industrial-made nutrients. They have a longer shelf-life than organic nutes, but are known to nute-burn a plant more quickly. THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol A compound, C-21 H-30 O-2) : Obtained from cannabis or made synthetically, that is the primary intoxicant in marijuana and hashish. A. The main physcoactive ingredient in cannabis. This is what gets you "high". it is often (not completely accurately) measured by the trichomes (fairy dust) visible on pot. Topping : Method used to increase yield and maximize space, by trimming off the top bud. Traditionally, topping your plant causes two shoots to grow back in place of the one pruned off, thus increasing the number of top/main buds Transplanting Shock : When transplanting seedlings from one place to another, the roots are often disturbed and occasionally the change in climate can cause the plant to slow down or appear to stop growing. This is transplant shock. It is really redirecting it's energy to re-grow lost roots and to get accustomed to a change in temperature that it hadn't experienced before. Trichome : Despite their minute size, it’s hard to miss the blanket of crystal resin on a cannabis bud. This resin (or “kief” when dry) is secreted through translucent, mushroom-shaped glands on the leaves, stems, and calyxes. Trichomes were originally developed to protect the plant against predators and the elements. These clear bulbous globes ooze aromatic oils called terpenes as well as therapeutic cannibinoids like THC and CBD. The basis of hash production depends on these trichomes and their potent sugar-like resin. Vascular : Refers to the xylem and phloem tissues, which conduct water and nutrients through the plant body. Vermiculite : Sterile and light in weight (5 to 8 lbs/ft3). The pH of vermiculite will vary depending on where it is mined. Most U.S. sources are neutral to slightly alkaline, whereas vermiculite from Africa can be quite alkaline (pH = 9). Vermiculite is used extensively in the greenhouse industry as a component of mixes or in propagation. It is usually sold in four size grades: #1 is the coarsest and #4 the smallest. The finer grades are used extensively for seed germination or to topdress seed flats. Expanded vermiculite should not be pressed or compacted, especially when wet, as this will destroy the desirable physical properties. Ventilation : Circulating air in order to provide the plant with fresh air and/or to reduce the temperature in the grow area. Air movement also encourages strong stems. Watering Schedule : Term referring to how often and how much water a plant is given, usually measured in days and gallons. Ex: 1 gallon every 4 days. Watts : A measure of the amount of electricity flowing through a wire. Watt hours measure the amount of watts used in one hour. A kilowatt/hour (KWH) is 1000 watt/hours. Worm Casting : (Vermiconversion) or using earthworms to convert waste into soil additives, is a biologically active mound containing thousands of bacteria, enzymes, and remnants of plant materials and animal manures that were not digested by the earthworm. The composting process continues after a worm casting has been deposited. In fact, the bacterial population of a cast is much greater than the bacterial population of either ingested soil, or the earthworm's gut. An important component of this dark mass is humus. Xylem: Water-conducting tissue.
I make clones in 40-50 RH all the time (simple tap water). I also run my pH a little higher @ 6.4-6.8 (aquaponics), so I'm guessing this post isn't for everyone...
That's your preference. This is hard researched work in order to grow the best cannabis and yield the best buds.
That's your preference. This is hard researched work in order to grow the best cannabis and yield the best buds.
Thank You I appreciate that. I tried to make it straight to the point. No one should have to research like I did. haha.
"A #1 seed killer is a closed humidity dome/mini-greenhouse. Humidity domes are only required for rooting cuttings. Many growers make the mistake of thinking that they need a high ambient humidity for germination or seedlings. This is an unfortunate myth of cannabis cultivation. The high humidity and lack of fresh ventilation quickly causes fungus in the soil or growing medium and the seeds can rot! Cannabis is not an orchid or swamp plant! The seeds need a well aerated growing medium to germinate well. Seedlings also cannot tolerate high humidity and can easily be attacked by fungus such as fusarium and pythium. Only the soil or growing medium should be moist for optimal germination and seedling growth. Ambient humidity is best at or below 50%." -- mandalaseeds.com
I recommend germinating using water in a cup and leave the seed in there for about 48 hours. You then put the cup where the light can not reach it. After about 4-6 hours poke the seeds down to the bottom but do not force them down.
Yes, you dont need it but you gotta stay next to your seedlings and spray very little water on soil like 3-4 times a day just to keep it moist not soaked and the water will evaporate soon so you gotta babysit the seedling. Since seedlings have very small roots they need this moisture all the time to bring water to the cotyledons. Plants can also absorb water through their stem and leaves. If soil of the seedlings dry up ( which will quickly cuz of the long period of light due to very little water sprayings) high humidty will keep the seedlings with constant water particules on the air, ready for absortion thru the leaves when the soil dries up. If seedlings soil dries up, it basically dies. So high humidity is very important for seedlings unless you babysit them with a water mister in your hand and watch out.
obviously the soil needs to stay moist, but rh humidity does not need to be high. it could be 30-40% for the first week or two of life with no difference in growth. having 80% humidity for a seedling provides no benefit and could actually harm the plant and the suggestion you would need to babysit and continually spray it down is ridiculous. for a seedling ambient humidity is best at or below 50%
Lies I'm reading every word.... soon as I get home to the big screen lol can't do it on my phone. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
question. looking at bulbs at the moment. yhese are the specs on this one. if i put two of these in my box, ill have 2900 lumens. but having two, that wouldnt increase the colour temperature would it?? so 1450lumens ea, times too makes it 2900. 6226 kelvins ea, wouldnt make it 12,452 when i put both in would it?? thanks. Sent from my SM-G925F using Grasscity Forum mobile app
You can always try taking some branches or cuttings off of a female plant and hack them off the plant and stick them in a full glass of (do not use swamp water) for a week or two to root and you will see that its a living swamp plant that breathes water and grows roots. try not to quote me on this but try it yourself and you will all remember even when you cant remember. Rooting cuttings in a glass of water.