“Long story short: 10/25/20 with rain predicted cut down two 7’ tall sativa giants turning purple and 10 Indica/sativa hybrids between 2-4’ tall and weighted down with frosty buds. Getting carpal tunnel syndrome from trimming but not complaining. Going out to buy an ounce scale to document the poundage. My only regret is not being able to identify which strains were included in the Gardeners Regular Mix. My error in calling them landrace as on rereading the description they are all hybrid Sagarmatha strains not native/landrace strains. Regardless I am a very happy boy with a LOT of weed. Planning to try revegetating 3 of the shortie plants that topped out at 24” and were grown in large containers that can be brought inside. Stay tuned! Any way to post photos?”
“Well my Landrace Sativas are now between 2-4’ tall and loaded with sticky buds. Some have narrow leaves and others are medium width. Some have central Indica-like colas and others are more classic Sativa with lots of smaller buds. It’s getting cold at night but no hard frost yet and none of the plants show any color change or other stress yet. It was a dry summer but we’ve had rain lately. No signs of mold. Have started clipping branches from the bottom and trimming those in anticipation of the upper buds being harvested in the next week or two. I grew outdoors in our great sandy clay soil without any fertilizer other than a few side dressings of organic poultry meal. Very pleased with my first BIG grow. Interesting that 100% of seeds were female made me wonder if they had been treated? Both my bonus Tuna Gods were female as well. Not complaining as I grew them all to completion but was hoping to collect some seed for next year.”
“Ordered 10 Sagarmatha landrace sativas and got 3 Tuna God indica hybrids as bonus. Took two months to arrive. One seed of each variety looked immature and 7 sativas germinated in paper towel in baggie And two TGs. The TGs got sunburn first time for me. They are delayed and slowly recovering after two weeks. Hoping to get good female plants that will be shorter but hopefully still flower nicely in my New England garden!”
