I got me a weather rock now, if the rock is shinny... it's raining, if it's white... it's snowing, if you can't see it... it's night. Should be more accurate than the weather man.
ROFL. That's funny I don't care who you are!!
I got me a weather rock now, if the rock is shinny... it's raining, if it's white... it's snowing, if you can't see it... it's night. Should be more accurate than the weather man.
I'm telling ya, are weather mans a joke.ROFL. That's funny I don't care who you are!!
I'll have to check and count tomorrow DGBAMA, but as soon as you see the least little sign of suckers, you should see buds soon, 65 days after being put in the ground, that was the case with mine anyway.Love the weather rock idea. lol.
How many viable leaves on the Silver River when they showed flower buds? Mine are just starting to grow GOOD and would be interested to know when I should expect to see flowering.
John,It will be interesting to compare the size and physical characteristics of the leaves at harvest.
Excellent comparison pics. Thank you. Now on with color curing etc. Please let me know how you like them.John,
These are the 2 Florida Sumatra's, first leaf is grown in shade, about 90 minutes of sun.
And the second leaf gets full sun.
Both are same age and planted at same time.
Might get some good wrapper yet!, or some binder and filler anyway.
Thank you John, And your welcome, I will keep you informed.Excellent comparison pics. Thank you. Now on with color curing etc. Please let me know how you like them.
When I posted those pictures I was hoping for your insight.The sun-grown leaf appears to already be a bit past time to prime it. In the shade-grown pic, the lower leaf (in the upper right corner of the photo) looks ready for priming for wrapper, regardless of its size. Once the texture starts to show corrugation, it's time. If you prime them later, the kilned leaf will be darker and thicker, but can still make nice wrapper.
Bob