To LST or not to LST? That is the next question!
I don't have a lot of space and I have always LST'd (low stress training) to create a
nice even canopy. My taller girl is starting to really stretch after getting out of the infirmary
and because I have all my light overhead it does make sense. I also can't really get more
side lights in there.
I like this method because it means the lower bud sites get plenty of light too -
the side branching is looking well formed so after the initial problems it seems to
make sense to me.
I've always done it and I think it increases my yield because my grow is really
miniscule compared to some of you out there.
It also keeps the chop/don't chop questions to a minimum later on...
My other girl is a lot shorter and stockier but is catching up.
The stems are nice an flexible and I actually like doing it - used to be
a Bonsai tree grower - in winter I love the close contact with the plants -
helps with my S.A.D
Any thoughts?
Otto
I don't have a lot of space and I have always LST'd (low stress training) to create a
nice even canopy. My taller girl is starting to really stretch after getting out of the infirmary
and because I have all my light overhead it does make sense. I also can't really get more
side lights in there.
I like this method because it means the lower bud sites get plenty of light too -
the side branching is looking well formed so after the initial problems it seems to
make sense to me.
I've always done it and I think it increases my yield because my grow is really
miniscule compared to some of you out there.
It also keeps the chop/don't chop questions to a minimum later on...
My other girl is a lot shorter and stockier but is catching up.
The stems are nice an flexible and I actually like doing it - used to be
a Bonsai tree grower - in winter I love the close contact with the plants -
helps with my S.A.D
Any thoughts?
Otto



