1 Image | Guava no 1 is a fun plant to grow, though it's variety of phenotypes may not be to everyone's taste. I have grown out six females, that ranged from an Indica dom that had no stretch going into 12/12, to a LPS (god bless her) influenced pheno that may have tripled in height upon the onset of flowering. The Guava I have in the mother room leans toward the Indica and Mrs. U swears by it for period pains, I don't like it but taste is subjective.
As a plant, I found it forgiving, though it seemed to be a bellweather for flying problems that would spread, ie thrips. Not a gross feeder, though seemed to enjoy a dose of epsom salts around four weeks into flowering, and don't we all, vicar.
I have grown several Seeds from the Igloo, and would say that I knew Aussie Bush and Guava no 1 is no AB, (nor LPS come to that). But if you fancy a sort of un-dutched tropical treat that may be good for period pains, and don't have thrips in your space, this could be your holy grail.
Guava no 1 is an easy cultivar to grow, though seems to react badly to chemical over-fertilization (observation through a hydronaut friend) and is a thrip magnet (my own observation).
Garden Information for this report At present I flower in 16 square foot of space, using a 400w HPS and a 250 MH (air cooled), large passive intake, 5in Lti fan for extraction. My medium is a DIY organic mix. I supplement the soil by adding my comfrey/alfalfa/nettle tea as and when the plants need it, which is how I water. I still use fossilised seabird guano as a flowering 'mulch' but will be phasing that out when I run out as I don't want dead sea birds on my conscience. Ironic really. |
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Report added by: utopiate
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