Hybride ruderalise --> photoperiode ou maturité pour la f

par **malaza** » 18 Jan 2007, 23:01

Bonjour tout le monde...

Une question me turlupine !

Quand on parle d'hybride ruderalis, Est-ce que la floraison dépend de la photoperiode ou de la maturité de la plante... ?!!

Style la early special, ruderalis indica, ruderalis skunk, low ryder ect ...

Merci d'avance

par **malaza** » 20 Jan 2007, 21:37

Merci ...

Donc tout hybride ruderalis pousse en fonction de la maturité ?

par **A3K** » 20 Jan 2007, 23:13

mmmm rudé.... c'est carrement pas conseillé en indoor ça .... :roll:

par **malaza** » 22 Jan 2007, 04:32

Ok merci !

C'est cool

par **spoutnik** » 30 Déc 2007, 14:12

quelqu'un aurait-il déjà testé une variété rudéralis qui fleurit deux fois en out?
(ou alors c'était un rêve?..)

par **benji** » 30 Déc 2007, 18:33

c un reve

lol elle peut pas te faire une double floraison au mois d'aout ; j'ai jamais bossé avec de la rudé par contre on ma tjs certifié que la rudé fleurissait en fonction de son age et non de la durée d'eclairage autrement dit tu peux cultiver de la rudé toute l'année apres je peux pas le certifié vu ke j'ai jamais bosser avec. demande a sensi via un mail

par **spoutnik** » 30 Déc 2007, 19:19

c'était peut etre un rêve..

dans mon rêve il était indiqué qu'une partie des fleurs de la plante fleurissait mi juillet et l'autre fin septembre , en out.

c'était un beau rêve quand mêve va!

par **spoutnik** » 10 Jan 2008, 21:31

vu sur alien growshop chez sensi seeds:

RUDERALIS SKUNK

La Ruderalis fleurit tôt. C'est une plante que l'on rencontre à l'état sauvage de l'Europe de l'Est à l'Union Soviétique.
La Ruderalis fleurit indépendamment de la longueur des jours. Nous l'avons croisée avec notre Skunk sans perdre pour autant aucune des qualités de sa précocité.
Environ cinquante pour cent des plantes seront à terme très tôt (début septembre), les autres attendront jusqu'à la fin d'octobre.

je me disais bien que c'était précis comme rêve

bon maintenant il faudrait confirmer leurs dires , si ça fonctionne le procédé me plaît , encore faut il voir la qualité finale de la weed :roll:

mais croisée avec une bonne skunk je cracherais pas sur un chti test

par **Upok543** » 11 Jan 2008, 09:06

Salut,

Juste pour info un pote cultive de la rudéralis indica dans sa montagne. Le resultat est correct mais sans plus, et la variété choisi ne le met pas à l'abri des moissisures, malgrès une floraison effectivement précoce.
Je l'ai essayé dans mon premier placo.... Pas aussi chieuse qu'une haze, mais pas loin :volatilize:

par **Anonymous** » 21 Jan 2013, 04:19

la lowryder et c'est hybrides, apparement c'est de préférence pour l'exterieur, mais en interieur certaint en mette dans leur espace croissance

en exterieur c'est normalement fais pour cultiver dans des pays nordique, en france on peux l'utiliser pour faire deux ou trois récolte par an

ça peux aussi servir pour ceux qui veullent faire pousser dans un endrois poluer par la lumière la nuit, balcon ou jardin avec lampadaire pas loin.

pour ceux qui voudrais essayer j'ai trouvé un guide de culture spécial lowryder

OFFICIAL LOWRYDER GROW GUIDE (10/04) - written by the Joint doctor

Preferred growing methods

Indoors, Lowryder performs very well in soil mix (pots or beds) or in soil-less systems, where it can be cultivated from seed to bud in two months – 18 hours of light per day is recommended all the way through. Switching light cycles down to 12 hours may diminish yields and shorten the already-short life cycle slightly. Because Lowryder’s life cycle is so brief, cloning becomes impracticable, so only plants from seed are grown. By default, Lowryder is a great choice for sea-of-green.

Because flowering plants and seedlings can be maintained in the same room, Lowryder presents new possibilities for the small to medium home grower, including “staggering” your indoor harvest. A true continuous harvest system may be achieved by planting new plants periodically to replace the ones that have been harvested. This ensures that a grow
room is always full and always producing fresh bud, and one never has too much work at once. Click here to learn more about the Joint Doctor’s “1-2-3” continuous harvest method.

For best results, place jiffy pellet or plant directly into 1-2 gal.pots. Alternatively, start in 4-inch peat pots, then place
rootbound females into a plant bed after sexing (at approx. 17-20 days) – this may result in smaller plants than the first method. Grown under a 12 to 24 hour/daylight cycle from start to finish. I recommend 18 hours per day; this can be decreased to 16 after the first month with no loss of yield.

Outdoors: sow directly into soil after soaking, in 2 gal. pots or plant beds. New stands of Lowryder can be planted up until late summer, to ensure a continuous harvest outdoors. Avoid transplanting if you can, but do so if plants become rootbound. Rogue (remove) males at three weeks.

Growth Factors

Lowryder is extremely versatile in that it can be cultivated in virtually any climate or grow environment. In fact, it has pushed the envelope of growing, enabling early harvests in unlikely places like Finland, the North West Territories, and other northern, short-season, or high altitude areas. It is also well-adapted to backyard gardens, windowsills and patios where plants can be easily concealed because of their tiny size.

Nothing will mature earlier or faster than Lowryder! When other varieties have barely begun flowering, Lowryder outdoor growers are kicking up their feet and already enjoying their fresh harvests.

Characteristics

Lowryder virtually does away with the vegetative growth stage: it passes almost immediately from the seedling stage to the flowering period. To our knowledge, Lowryder has the shortest known life cycle and height in the cannabis species.
Male plants may be identified as such after approx. 17-20 days, while females show themselves a couple days later. Plants will even flower under a continuous light regime.

Lowryder females usually grow no taller than 16-20 inches. 12-16 inches is typical. Light intensity, pot size, and proper pH all play an important role in determining the size of plants at maturity – the better the conditions, the bigger the yield. Plants produce one main cola, although when they receive adequate light, lower nodes branch out profusely.

Yield and height are dependent on obvious growth factors. For example, plants kept in small peat cups on a windowsill may yield as little as 1 g. and grow no taller than 6 inches, with no branching whatsoever; while a plant in a 4-gallon container under high-intensity lighting and good cultivation methods, can turn into a profusely branched, two-foot wide 45-gram bud monster.

Fertilizer: During the first two weeks of growth, Lowryder should be weekly light feedings of a “grow” type nutrient solution, with micronutrients. When plants pass into full flower, they should be started on a “bloom” regime for weeks 4 through 6. Mycorise-type biological amendments (root stimulators) seem to increase growth significantly.

Average flowering time
Indoors: 40-45 days (after a 15-20 day seedling stage)
Outdoors: ripens approx. 60 days after seed is sown.
Note: 100% of plants display the auto-flowering genotype.

AVERAGE HEIGHT
12 inches. Minimum: 5 inches, maximum 16 inches (very light-dependent, with slight phenotype variations).

YIELD
Depending on light and other factors, Lowryder yields up to 45 g – one report even claims 96 g for one exceptional plant under hydroponics. Extremely light-dependent in terms of yield. Without adequate conditions, plants may stay extremely small, almost comically so – but still produce a decent smoke.

Buds are compactand close-quartered, slightly irregular and variable, with high bud/leaf ratio. Thick pistils, with orange coloration, and medium-sized, individual calyxes. Tends to be top-heavy indoors. Typically, budding sites start very close to the ground.

High is uplifting, surprisingly strong. Well-rounded. Best suited for outdoor activities. Smoke is smooth with pleasant, earthy undertones. Smell is not overpowering. Unique flavor, with echoes of NL and William’s Wonder in the bouquet.

JD on nutes:

I get alot of requests for more info on nutrient needs for Lowryder. This is a hard question to answer as it depends how much money you want to shell out for nutrient products.

I get Advanced Nutrient products (many say the best) at a discount and I have adapted their formula for my own use. Advanced Nutrients provides a complete program for an 8-week grow and has a guide for different growing mediums.

For the first two weeks, I use what they recommend for seedlings.

Then I use the Micro 2+ Light Feeding program for the rest of their life cycle. I usually skip week 3 and 5 to bring it down to a 6 week program which I begin as soon as LRs are sexed.

I know it sounds complicated. Obviously all this is not needed.

As a rule of thumb, treat Lowryders like seedlings for the first 2-3 weeks, then switch them onto a light bloom program. So, you feed them a seedling/transplanting formula the first 2 weeks, then switch to a bloom fertilizer with something like a 5-10-5 or 1-2-1 ratio of N-P-K.

Give them a feeding of bloom fertilizer every week on weeks 3,4,5,6. Just pH-balanced water on week 7. Flushing solution on week 8.

...or for organic freaks, just plant into organic soil mix with bat guano mixed in... and put away the calculator... .

des jdc lowryder:

"Recolte de Lowryder"
http://www.lamainverte.org/forum/viewto ... t=lowryder
LOWRYDER
http://www.lamainverte.org/forum/viewto ... t=lowryder

une liste de breeder qui ne font que des varietées autoflorissante:

Joint Doctors seeds:

Lowryder
Lowryder 2
Joint doctors Auto flowering dwarf mix

Mdanzigs seeds:

Master low
Power stout
Blue streak

Lowlife seeds:

Auto ak47
Auto ak47 x blueberry F1
Auto ak47 x Hindu kush
Auto Hindu Kush
Auto white Russian
Auto mix