Thanks to Kyle Kushman for coming onto the podcast today! Kyle Kushman’s channel- bit.ly/4csZ9kG Episode we did on his channel- kzbin.info/www/bejne/oIDJloyljLpsZ9U
@TheHotshot23698 ай бұрын
Thanks for bringing on kushman much ❤️
@smoothmove75666 ай бұрын
His eyes say he has a nut allergy.
@lennonhendrixamaru58004 ай бұрын
Growmies, you guys inspire me daily. Thanks for what you do Chris
@LostGenes8 ай бұрын
Thank you to everyone who helped make this possible, I appreciate this content.
@ChrisWellington-jo3gs8 ай бұрын
Yeah man, i totally agree with his theory on topping to send energy outwards vs upwards. Vegetable farmer here, this theory applies to management of many vegetable crops. Once you learn how the plant utilizes energy, you can then manipulate how its energy is applied.
@beanz2blazed228 ай бұрын
I’ve been using the Kushman chiropractic technique & I always get super strong plants with great yields!!! Mr.Grow It buddy you always bringing the best people on to share their experiences & knowledge!!! You’re awesome bro!!!
@TedsGrowShow4207 ай бұрын
Yes, I’ve tried all of Kyle’s training techniques like the one where you denote all the way to the tip. It works works really good on plants that stretch on the Indica short plants you gotta leave the three nose. Otherwise you won’t have a big cola I do the kushman Chiropractic at least once to my plants and with silica sometimes I don’t even have the steak them. Thanks Kyle and leaving a skirt at the bottom of your plants like Mr. Grow it said that works great too. Thanks to both of You I had No one to talk to about growing indoors you guys taught me everything I know about indoors. Thanks so much.
@SourAussieАй бұрын
Thank you mate. Your introduction to growing was the best and most compelling from all on Garden Talk. Huge respect to you. Cheers
@SnoPaKFaRmZ-iv1ko8 ай бұрын
Kyle thanks brother for all the love and knowledge you have given the community 👍🏾
@nativesugarshack93288 ай бұрын
Write the book Kyle!! If not a big piece of cannabis history is going to be lost, I'll buy the book, and so will lots of others I'm sure!
@Chebito7108 ай бұрын
💯
@CruzVerdoza7 ай бұрын
Agree
@alwyntheIII7 ай бұрын
AGREE
@tylersaupe16125 ай бұрын
I second this!
@Craig-7774 ай бұрын
Please Kyle, think about it🫶🏻
@jimmyanderson4208 ай бұрын
2 legends 1 show....LETS GO!!!
@MatthewNoPants1atoll8 ай бұрын
Legit got super excited when I saw those grey curls on the thumbnail. Might make myself a coffee and light one up!
@bryanhayes678 ай бұрын
Love Kyle, he is a true advocate and the original OG for all cannibis peeps Such a great show
@bryanhayes678 ай бұрын
@GardenTaIkWithMrGrowlt i would love that i truly love learning and growing has become a true passion of mine and your show is always done with great professionalism and knowledge im an auto grower, and as anyone knows, you make a ton of mistakes so i watch and learn 😂
@Dab_Marino8 ай бұрын
Crazy. Im smoking on strawberry cough as i write this out. Crazy Kyle is your guest today. Cheers Growmies 🔥 thank you Chris and Kyle ✌🏼
@EastCoastSpaceGoast8 ай бұрын
I am harvesting some strawberry Cough next week!
@Dab_Marino8 ай бұрын
@@EastCoastSpaceGoast one of my biggest producers too. Hella kief as well 💯🔥💨👽 cheers Sean
@chrisclyde44907 ай бұрын
I have 2 strawberry cough in flower right now!! I ordered a 10 pack a few years ago from watching Kyle. I grew out a few and the buds were frosty dense and beautiful!
@craigversheck78358 ай бұрын
Great episode! Great guy with a lot of old knowledge. I appreciate that! Been fascinated since the early 90s myself.
@user-cj6ed2or6q8 ай бұрын
That episode was just a joy to watch and listen to. Kyle has some deep knowledge and I received a lot from this episode. Chris I’ve listened to a lot of your work and want to say thank you for what you bring. Cheers mate.
@jamesw57638 ай бұрын
Thats a great treat to have Mr Kushman on the show. Lots of great tidbits on info on that one. VERY re-watchable. I'm in Vegas and only growing just under a year, but doing fairly well. First grow was 2x4 with five 5-gallon plants. Current and last grow, I've been using Octopots. Makes it easy. Plant seed in soil. Top-water once - ever. Fill reservoir from then on. Never transplant. Has dual root system with part hydro and part soil. Basically impossible to over or under water. Its so easy to get big plants with that one because it lets you focus on things other than constant watering, etc. Creates HUGE root systems. I wont leave link, but you should check them out. Makes growing so much easier. Takes roughly 2- 3 weeks for the roots from seed or cutting to reach soil, but when they do... BAM. Explosive growth. Taking a pound dry out of my 2x4 with 5 plants sucked and was a major headache, but I did it. Taking a pound of great quality stuff from my 2x4 with 2 octopots will be not too tough with the same 300+ watt light. Ive got two Octopot grows on Overgrow. Decent little Octopot community there.
@carlwebb11996 ай бұрын
"Gave me a sense of purpose" im not even technically in the industry and i fealt that one. Kushman is the mannn! Mr. Grow it youre up there too forsure!
@IntoTheFire7778 ай бұрын
I remembet watching a video from Kyle about how to supercrop plants, its one of my tricks I do EVERY grow.
@StonerDad4202 ай бұрын
I have great respect for the OG’s that have paved the way for growing. Awesome content as always Chris I’ve been going through all your older content trying to learn and catch up in this amazing growing community!!
@TheBigpapabur8 ай бұрын
Best episode ever much needed info thanks mr. Grow it and kyle
@jimmypage19698 ай бұрын
Absolute legend on the show! I've learned so much from Kyle over the years. Much appreciated 🙏
@gnawbabygnaw5 ай бұрын
Speaking of Legends. Jimmy Page 1969 was top of the heap IMHO!
@Psychodermia8 ай бұрын
37:15 - If you're using 5-Gal plastic buckets, a plastic ClothesPin grips the ridges around the top pretty good. I thread the string around a branch and through the hole in the clothespin spring and wrap the ends in opposite directions around the clothespin. I tie a bow knot (like for your shoes) in front, so I can readjust the strings downward pressure on the branch. Works great, and the whole thing is recyclable. 👽✌️
@DHW4488 ай бұрын
Thanks for the tip. I'm going to try it. Over drilling a holes.
@heatherward5535 ай бұрын
Mehhh..... no way joooosEeeee no wa ho0000se no plastic only phabricks n knot black color find tan sta wifff 3gal ma B 5gal i persinally sa 3gal final pot n my harvest r cannibas cup quality everytimes, and yes yur right resistance is resl guud the plant responds well to it
@TheSakaradast8 ай бұрын
we only get 3 plants in Germany so training methods are mandatory to get enough out of your plants.
@Dep3208 ай бұрын
Great Guy and a great interview! Thanks for another awesome podcast. Thanks for the knowledge
@jjjjjasonjjjjjackson8 ай бұрын
Brilliant conment of leaving the larger fan leaves on when taking on the lower branches. I have tried this my last grow and had great results
@Psychodermia8 ай бұрын
40:24 - THIS!!! Was a huge revelation when I started doing it. Cleans up the whole works and maximizes efficiency of the grow very nicely. Plus it makes cool photos! 👽✌️
@stevemacdonald23034 ай бұрын
Yeah three years for me growing. My plants are over 6 feet tall and 10 feet around.
@RobMyself5 ай бұрын
He's right (at 20:00 or so). Topping early definitely produces lateral growth early. This round, that's what i did and holy cow. Just incredible. Of course i think You have to take into consideration the genetics. But as a general rule, I really don't think you need to wait till 5 or 6 nodes.
@davidmorse56907 ай бұрын
Kushman is an absolute wealth of information and inspiration. Although he is at the top of the grower food chain, he remains down to earth and understandable to novice and experienced growers. I have learned a lot from his articles and content.
@FlowersforDad098 ай бұрын
@mrgrowit great episode! I loved hearing Kyle being interviewed instead of the other way around. What a wealth of knowledge!!
@joshua1977ize8 ай бұрын
My two favorite growers
@PeterKKraus8 ай бұрын
I've pretty much got it whittled down to these two also.
@T-Dogs8 ай бұрын
That was a TOP NOTCH interview. Been growing for years and learned a ton of new methods to incorporate into my grow thanks guys......Peace from Maine Indoor...
@monstrifico8 ай бұрын
This podcast just took me to the next level! Answered so many questions!!!
@Leonnoelmusic8 ай бұрын
If you're one person by yourself and you have maybe four plants underneath one light with enough space and enough time in your season. And if you're doing photos. Heavy training and defoliation makes sense if you're willing to wait half a year for a single harvest. If you're doing a dozen plants or more under multiple lights and you're all by yourself. Training and lots of defoliation will eat up so much of your time that it will not be worth it especially if you consider your time being worth money. Another thing to take into consideration is all that lower larfy Bud that nobody wants to smoke is awesome to use for edibles and hash. So why throw away 25% or more of your finish dried and cured biomass with heavy defoliation. If you have healthy plants with a high brix in a healthy environment, mold and pests are such a small part of your worries. Please do not mistake me saying heavy defoliation for simple lollipopping which is wonderful to do. And if you're doing autoflowers that will finish in less than 100 days I have noticed loss of yield due to stress and the plant having to recover from heavy defoliating or trimming off way more sucker branches than what the plant can handle in one sitting. If you really want to be efficient with your time and your energy and inputs doing multiple smaller plants makes way more sense especially if you enjoy variety. I personally would be happy with four different quarter pound plants rather than one 1 lb plant. And you can get from point a to point b with four smaller plants much quicker with less chance of losing everything because of one mistake in the season
@mikhailgarza65733 ай бұрын
Yooo kushmannnn! Talked to you when i was 18 in detail about veganics and specific issues been 12 years but advice has carried thru for years !
@bradleydennis15238 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@GardenTalkwithMrGrowIt8 ай бұрын
Thank you 🙏
@sonoman00ify2 ай бұрын
I lived in Mad River Czlifornia in a one room cabin in 1985. There was only 36 people living there. We we all growers. It was sick
@lilbear19601Ай бұрын
Growers or growing?
@mauricecalliss13038 ай бұрын
OLD-SCHOOL GROWERS WE ALL SALUTE YOU. THOSE TECHNIQUES ARE SO ZEN TO GROWING AND IT'S ALOT PEOPLE OVERLOOK AND COMPENSATE WITH THE NEXT NUTRIENT ETC RATHER THAN THESE ORIGINAL LEARNED AND EARNED TECHNIQUE .THESE ARE THE PEOPLE WE ALL NEED TO BE LEARNING FROM.
@413TomaccoRoad8 ай бұрын
Why are you yelling?
@timturk18998 ай бұрын
@@413TomaccoRoadI'VE DONE THAT BEFORE, when my headphones were on and I didn't know I was being so loud.😄😄😄
@legacyAF8 ай бұрын
That is an intelligent point. I make it a lot, probably because I am old school, being 58. I have been growing the way that I learned for 30 years. I learned from Ed Rosenthal, Mel Frank, Jorge Cervantes,.......I hate the term "bro science". The former mentioned are the "bros"! I don't know everything, but I also use modern methods. We old Dawgs rock this shit!
@jefflabonte92944 ай бұрын
When super cropping, it changes the Auxin, which is crucial in various plant growth processes. It promotes cell division and elongation, leading to an increase in plant length. Additionally, auxin influences root growth differently than stem growth by reducing cell growth in roots while promoting it in stems. Furthermore, auxin regulates vascular tissue differentiation and the development of buds and flowers.
@anti-popfpv46386 ай бұрын
I've been moving around and haven't been able to grow in over a year currently my tent is too big for my place again. So I want to start just a single plant grow maybe two. It's been awhile since I've been on, appreciate everything you do.
@Superlow20158 ай бұрын
Love Kyle’s pod cast. Thanks for sharing guys!
@jchastain7898 ай бұрын
I've learned more intricacies from you than anyone on yt. And thats actually saying something. Nothing but respect
@jchastain7898 ай бұрын
@GardenTaIkWithMrGrowlt why are you trying to impersonate the real Mr grow it?
@Cannakev248 ай бұрын
Awesome episode! Two legends in the game
@patrickgagne87958 ай бұрын
Kyle is the man. I do kushman chiropractic’s religiously
@citygonecountry1508 ай бұрын
I as well
@Twatnuggies8 ай бұрын
Can you chiropractic autos?
@patrickgagne87958 ай бұрын
@@Twatnuggies absolutely
@tarotthehangman99617 ай бұрын
Yes
@nolanmendoza438 ай бұрын
Damn you got Kushman on.. that's awesome. Keep up the good work dude.
@vincentpcappello45128 ай бұрын
Kyle Kushman is my hero!!
@rickfonseca23468 ай бұрын
You did it!!!! Yup I’m that old. Kyle Kushman baby! Thanks Erick
@The_Blake_Creator8 ай бұрын
Awesome colab! So much value 👍✨
@PhantomPain748 ай бұрын
Wow , what an Episode .... An absolute Master & an absolute Pro ❤ Greetings from Germany, we make it too . Happy Growing 💚
@matthewthomason7158 ай бұрын
Kyle is amazing!! learned all my plant training techniques watching this guy!! you have to add calcium as the coco breaks down; when calcium is depleted; nutrient lock out occurs.. add calcium to help break down the coco and keep nutrients moving. I grow in soil regenerative no till; and use a lot of coco. I do not grow in coco alone. I like super soil aka living soil. Pete has a ph a little to low for worms where coco has the perfect ph for worms.
@STSKSP8 ай бұрын
I didnt ask for it but stoked to see Kyle on garden talk
@theamazingthunderlips93878 ай бұрын
Great guest great interview. Nice job, Chris.
@forevatreats10128 ай бұрын
@30:00 is a great way to show and explain how to up your game
@mrsmith77778 ай бұрын
Watching from Germany.Great episode. Big shout out to Mr grow it and Kushman
@mrsmith77778 ай бұрын
Now I am stoked pal.This just shows how much care you take of your craft.Been watching for quite some time and appreciate all the content!👊🏾
@camz10398 ай бұрын
Man, I have been wondering g when you'd get the Kush man lol. Awesome.
@yayasland44628 ай бұрын
I love this channel! Keep these educational videos coming! 👊🏽 Thank you!
@David-gb8bg6 ай бұрын
Homegrown to the bone ! Read many HT articles from Kyle and always have used his insights to improve my own products
@stephendrave18768 ай бұрын
Thank you both for sharing, great information as always!
@camz10398 ай бұрын
Sim sala bim is from Johnny Quest lol. I'm not 40 though.
@Sidebranches8 ай бұрын
It’s from when I was a kid in the mid 1960s. I’m 61 now. lol I had forgot about that cartoon.😅
@iank74767 ай бұрын
Two of my favourites! Awesome!
@CocoGreen4208 ай бұрын
I was waiting for this eppy cheers to both kyle and Chris!
@stanleyturrentine96738 ай бұрын
I wish Kyle would be more competitive with his seed prices or have a deeper discount system.
@ewreck9448 ай бұрын
Agreed! I'm sure it's great genetics but I can't find myself to pay that much
@ewreck9448 ай бұрын
I'm currently filling a whole 2x4 tent with 1 plant using manifold/mainline technique along with 2 rows of trellis ☺️ It's my second organic grow too.
@picklepee27717 ай бұрын
What are the results
@ewreck9447 ай бұрын
@@picklepee2771 man, a lot of issues but I will be making it to harvest either this Monday or next Monday. I gotta check the trichomes again. I think I should've used a 7 gallon pot. I only went with a 5 gallon. Also, this was my second organic run ever and the soil was reused and re-ammended. I hit a pretty bad K deficiency mid flower. Worst possible time, I know. Leaves look like shit. Yield will definitely be affected. She ALSO didn't stretch like I wanted her to so I could fill the entire 2x4. But I got about 90% of the tent filled. Going back to coco with Gen Hydro trio and gonna just run 2 autos in 5 gallon pots. Mostly to not have to use so much power from the light because summers are hot af here. And for autos I can run the light at 50% and be golden.
@live2ride8448 ай бұрын
Super cropping is my favorite, quick and easy with big results
@RicoRodriguezGrows8 ай бұрын
Excellent video!!! Thank you Chris & Kyle! 👍
@isaacsantiago5458 ай бұрын
Love this podcast. Lots of great info.
@freedom_born8 ай бұрын
Finally watched it. Lol Chris, he's mentioning your umbrella technique
@lf18998 ай бұрын
This will be my 3rd run and Im excited to give Kyles way a try. 6 node colas only sounds pretty nice.
@beanz2blazed228 ай бұрын
& for topping I always top at the third node!!! I find it’s perfect 👍 for the rest of the plant to catch up & you always start with a bushy plant 🪴 just my opinion!!!
@jaywood17638 ай бұрын
I find that 3 nods is good and use the top 2 nods as main lines and the lower nods usually trained coming in up thru the middle produces good structure as well as solid main stalk. The topping cut produces a massive ball but if you top too close to the nod your keeping it splits the stalk as it grows emensely ... Keeping lower fan leaves to produce chlorophyll and build cell walls inside of the stalk to feed the main lines where you can top many times in veg to create more sites... I've done super cropping after topping and twisting and snapping the mains to send focus on healing and produces a larger feed line ... For every time to top / low stress train / high stress train allow 1 week to heal before next top / stress trained for growth ... Whereas fan leaves have needs to color of lighting as to growth 📈 chlorophyll/ photosynthesis/ and discrepancy of manipulation ... the absorbtion of light to leaves and their transparency. Nutrients on the other hand, 7.2-7.5 ph opens the passages in cell walls (capulary) to feeding ... Production of high potential for a specific time length ... I find that it's not the short term grow process ... Plants have a basic design to a growth pattern naturally vs using chemicals to fast grow ... Tensity of lighting ...
@eliinthewolverinestate67298 ай бұрын
Kyle Kushman wrote at great article at High Times about Subcool's super soil recipe. I call super soil 101 along with Coot's super soil recipe.
@gnawbabygnaw5 ай бұрын
Learned a Lot. Thanks so much for sharing, guys. Grow your own. 🤙🤙
@T-no_862 ай бұрын
This is sooo helpful! TNX!
@crissyhutto84098 ай бұрын
I’m growing HG seeds in build a soil 3.0 and all I’m getting is short squatty plants. They look a nice deep green but just grow so slow, is it too much water? I keep my GT at about 78-73degrees F with Humidity at 68-80percent LED light 40ish inches from the soil at 60-80percent intensity. Watering daily just to soak surface, I’ve been trying to take days off and just keep an eye on it. No significant improvements or changes yet.
@skylarbluebluenosebully85358 ай бұрын
Light at 18"-24" from the top of the canopy. Humidity 60%-70% never more. Temps 75°(good)-80°(perfect)-85°(high)
@jaywalker83093 ай бұрын
GOOD ADVICE KUSHMAN BROTHERMAN
@Irish_qatari8 ай бұрын
You got a real solider frontline grower. All you organic growers are 🤴 in my 👀
@crivas23968 ай бұрын
Shout out to both you guys, Mr.Growit & Kyle. I began my growing journey just over a year ago. Now im using rdwc. I have a question for both of you, and it would be great if yall could do a deep dive ont thr topic, but my question is this: What startegies or even cheats can a novice grower use or put into action to take to elevate their garden to kraft quality in an rdwc. Thanks again to both of you & the cannacontent creators
@hunterhilbert45597 ай бұрын
Topped mine at the 2nd node and the shits is wild
@jsmobileautoservice80498 ай бұрын
I'm 99% sure Adam was my neighbor in the early 90s when I lived in highland ny .my parents were always hanging out next door, I thought it was because he had the newest Sega game system. But years later my mother told me he was growing the best weed she had ever had. Anyway fast forward 30 or so years ,and now I've been growing for 12 years, watching garden talk for 2 and I'm just now realizing who kyle kushman is . Super ironic and I'd love to reach out to him, but I'm social networking ignorant. But that would be super cool!!
@hardcorefishingcorcup4 ай бұрын
😉. From a 🇨🇦 ol school gen X grower This guy and ed rosenthal taught me everything i know. This is well before that interweb thing. Lol. I started high times collection 🤷🏼♂️. 95-96 ish and had every issue till lol 🤷🏼♂️ 2005-8ish. All i know is its a huge stack I’ve carried around in all my journeys and ive went through em more than any porno 😂 Wow dude. 👊🏻. Just found your channel and after 2 ive seen. 🙌🏻 The ol school still survives Beat your braches They will love you X10 And always top them at the right time and make that perfect cut When u see 4tops pop out You will be adopting the new procedure for every top u see So impressed with the channel my friend. 👊🏻
@jasonb96297 ай бұрын
As for the topping subject I totally agree with him as to the one top is generally enough. I was a very large scale commercial grower in British Columbia for 20 plus years and damn was it amazing when I first got into it back around 1996/1997. Advanced Nutrients was not even yet created. I remember that the first brand of nutrients I used was a local brand called 6 weeks. Most of us growers bought off a big company called The Great Garden Supercenter in Abbotsford BC and it was like no other Hydro store out there. The shelves were like something you would see in a high end store like Louis Vuitton they were all fancy thick oak hardwood must have cost a fortune. Looked kind of funny with all the hydroponics gear on them but it was cool. Obviously the owners were dabbling in the growing themselves LOL. They would just give anyone that came in with a credit card at least 10k worth of store credit just as long as they could take a copy of your Visa. I think I was one of the only ones that actually paid them back because I guess something happened where they got busted for something and they had to shred all the paperwork with peoples info so most of my old buddies got their start out with free gear thanks to that business. I still remember the chick I think her name was Becky. She was so hot LOL. I must have spent a small fortune at that shop I still miss that place. Its funny the time it takes to learn this business. Most of us fell into the same trap LOL. When I look back at how we were I just give my head a shake and laugh. We immediately thought we would get 2 pounds a light off crop 1. As the first one was growing we would go to the local dealerships and pick out the new Ford Excursions we were gonna buy and lift them 12 inches with 44 inch tires. Oh how stupid we were. We made like every rookie mistake I swear I should write a book there are some funny stories. Doing our first hydro bypass. That was comical to say the least. Sitting cross legged on a stack of car tires cutting into the metal pole with the big main hydro wires inside it. Then we used to see those big water cooled A/C's. We were like what retard would waste so much power when you can just use a swamp cooler? We found out why eventually LOL. Shit we were too cheap to even buy a proper res. We just measured out 50 gallons in the bath tub with 5 gallon buckets and drew a big line on the tub. Then we had to find a guy to live upstairs. I dont think we could have picked a worse guy. We put this crackhead in there and I would go buy there on a Friday night to check on the place and its a full blown party upstairs LOL. Like wtf is wrong with this idiot. Then he would always be begging for an advance on his pay. I just told my partner we split after this crop comes down. I think we got like 11 pounds of B grade swag off a 16 light place. That was how I started. Years later I had over 500 lights and was pulling over 2 pounds a light of beautiful stuff but boy is it a learning curve. Anyways I kind of got off topic a bit. One reason why you would veg a long time and keep topping would be if you were limited on your plant count. Like in BC we are allowed 4 plants and if you veg them for months and keep topping you could pull like 10 pounds off 1 plant. My formula when I grew commercially that never fails to give over 2 per light is to veg the plants in 1 gallon pots. Pinch them once and let them grow a few more weeks then put them in 3 gallon and flip them to flower. 16 per 1000w light 4 plants wide 4 plants deep.
@canna_nymph5 ай бұрын
Woah this video had a bunch of stunner tips!
@joshholschuh18478 ай бұрын
I spread the leaves to top em, seems like less recovery cause they don't like new growth affected and no half leaves growing in even thou. 3rd or 4th node
@IntoTheFire7778 ай бұрын
I usually incorporate early topping (like at 3 nodes), then I'll FIM those lateral branches, all while bending branches out. It almost feels like a living sculpture. I had no idea about that origin story to FIMing, thats hilarious.
@IntoTheFire7778 ай бұрын
P.S. That only applies to photoperiods, autos I only do LST and supercropping.
@giovannilcastelli92126 ай бұрын
Hi I been follow your videos and most Inteviews of Kyle and is been very productive ,keep up the updates 👍👏
@danielkattantorres4 ай бұрын
This is the only channel I need!! Subscribe all the way
@Catch_u_reloadn8 ай бұрын
I like to leave my solar panels on almost until the very very end definitely trim out everything in the middle even if I just cut the leaf in half and leave it without pulling it off
@english1midlands6 ай бұрын
Iv recently been looking at buying those red light add ons.I have a few different led,s but 1 of them makes my plants so much more resinous .The electric sky has 10-20 times more red diodes than my maxi bar light and my optic 8+,it even beats my sanlights for resin and its down to the amount of red diodes. Iv just done blueberry og side by side with the maxi and the optic and its a big difference.
@michaelgartman31187 ай бұрын
No no. Tell us about your early life Kyle lmao. We love you , dude ! Thanks for imparting all of this information.
@jjjjjasonjjjjjackson8 ай бұрын
I feel that vegetation in a higher amount of blue light and very minimal amounts of red light will keep the plant shorter and promote more rooting.
@TheowlFreedompharms8 ай бұрын
Great episode! Love you bring in Legends!
@eugene54388 ай бұрын
Great episode, thank you!
@kiddynamite39317 ай бұрын
How did I not know Kushman was from Long Island? Port Jeff here. Our grow styles are so similar. I never got my hands on the Strawberry Cough.
@Crashoverall7 ай бұрын
Thanks kyle for everything
@shedgrown35398 ай бұрын
Thank you both for the terrific tips, Kyles knowledge is 🔥 🔥🔥
@mauricecalliss13038 ай бұрын
Wow. Me neither man. We noting leaving the leaves wow. Super comon sence man .gotta try that nextime it presents itself.
@Fletch1118 ай бұрын
Hey Chris this is a lil off topic but I’m a beginner and started on a 24 light cycle from seed my plants are 3 weeks old can I switch them to 18 and 6 now without causing any issues? Thanks in advance and I appreciate the help
@bodhi-f6p8 ай бұрын
I never understand his pinch underneath when bending so doesn't just rebound right back up in a min or maybe I just need to be a little more aggressive I twist as I bend to a 90 deg but when I'm twisting I'm pushing in towards the bend so it doesn't split .if I don't do it that way the bottom splits like ripping ass out pants .and I noticed when Kyle does it they don't split so is his pinch stopping that as well or is he twisting as I am ? Thanks love this stuff great stuuff
@Doejhin5 ай бұрын
My thought is all the stressing of a plant with pinching and that sort of thing opening up the capillaries throughout the stock by breaking it for its water and all that to have better travel and pathways... well doesn't also the same thing happened when stressing it and it turns purple by restricting oxygen or light for long periods of time just before harvest.. to turn it purple, in other words what I'm getting at is the stressing of a plant,then can also acquire to the factor of its potency stressmeant of those lower leaves being reduced and taking longer is a stress to the plant, acquiring to a better quality of potency , what about stresses in the other areas 😮 Such as food intake stress of the route I've gotten into that part as well that's pretty cool see the different shoots in the way they work off of the plant and what they do for each additional part of the plant the way they work along the line the main additional shooters the water pass in uptakes and also the nutrient uptake Roots there's a difference and also air intake Roots I love that and I just get into the in-depth and I've played with a lot of different things including frequency through the vibration of magnetic field lights different wavelengths frequencies as well different pulse rates and sound as well
@jjjjjasonjjjjjackson8 ай бұрын
Each topping of the plant creates twice as many budsites, however, The bud size decreases. I would not recommend more than a 2nd topping. If topped once then this should result in to main branches/colas. The 2nd topping in early veg results 4 main branches/colas from my xp
@jeffreystrachan50474 ай бұрын
I just tried the cracking the stem idea .. that was louder than expected 😅