G13/Haze.
View attachment 86995
Nordle (C)
View attachment 86996
Leaf mutation. Nordle (B)
View attachment 86997
Nordle (B)
View attachment 86998
G13/Haze.
View attachment 86995
Nordle (C)
View attachment 86996
Leaf mutation. Nordle (B)
View attachment 86997
Nordle (B)
View attachment 86998
I said this was indoor didn't I?
MNS volunteer
View attachment 87117
Mango Haze (C) Indoor
View attachment 87118
View attachment 87119
View attachment 87120
MNS Haze hybrid (Either Skunk/Haze or Critical/Haze)
View attachment 87121
Mango Haze (C) Outdoor
View attachment 87122
The Mango Haze grown outdoors is wonderful medicine, even if it was grown a bit too far south.
Very reliable smoke, motivating and makes the munchies hit hard.
Looking forward to evaluating both of these strains.
Sorry WDS I missed this one.Anything else interesting going on with the semi-variegated Nordle pheno? (I mean, aside from it being Nordle)
My gut feeling is that the ideal use of the Nordles would be to lightly seed them, blend them together, and convert them to beautiful, beautiful resin, with your Hash-O-Matic-2000. That way you would get a fuller spectrum extract. Its on "The List." Of course I'd have to win a pack and in my case it would be my happy ass and a couple of screens, rather than your Billy Bad Ass Weed Machine.Sorry WDS I missed this one.
That Nordle B was the one I had my eye on through the grow as well, but she doesn't smoke as well as Nordle C
Nordle C better yield, better toke.
I may grow her out one more time to make sure it wasn't human error, which is one thing I have perfected.
but she certainly had the looks and the smells while growing, unfortunately the smell didn't translate across to flavor.
Another thing I found is the Nordles like their food.
Myself and fertilizers though, what can be said except, we weakened and used salts, enough said, there goes my taste.
The next ones coming through will not be fed that way.
It would be good to have a thread on here about feeding and feeding regimes.
I would certainly be in there all the time trying to improve my methods.
Unfortunately alot of what is available in one country is not available in others and vice versa, so it makes it a bit hard.
It's amazing how a few words from somebody that is getting good results can lift everybody .
All the best
You're right. I confused you with Skunkle Lenny. My mistake. Can't remember the last night I got enough sleep.Yeah you have me mixed up with somebody else @Worn Down Soul .
I don't own a Billy Bad Ass Weed Machine and I haven't grown Critical Skunk yet.
I have the seeds somewhere though.
I get what you mean about growing them all out and making F2's to capture all genetic material though.
I for one do not have the space or the time to do that, however in a perfect world it would be ideal
Another thing, the male Nordle I got flowered under 18 hours of light.
So it may be worthwhile selecting males that don't do that.
I will also say that there are specimens inside Nordle that are perfectly fine for smoking as bud.
All the best
I've grown a few straight from source hashplant cultigens
People pretty freely use the term "landrace." The thing is, if it isn't growing on it's own in a place, like kune kune pigs, that acclimated to New Zealand for an example. "Cultigen" is probably a more accurate term. "Heirloom" also would be applicable.Cultigens? Ahh, nevermind.............I think I'll just stick to what I do best, grow plants.
A landrace is a domesticated, locally adapted,[2][3][4] often traditional[5] variety of a species of animal or plant that has developed over time, through adaptation to its natural and cultural environment of agriculture and pastoralism, and due to isolation from other populations of the species.[2] Landraces are distinct from cultivars and from standard breeds.[6]