mmmmm wot 2 do

mmmm wot 2 do .hi guys im gunna giv it a go sick of british weather so the garage is gunna get a re vamp.im ordering a 1.5x1.5x2m tent with 600w hps and wilma big 4 pot system and poss a t5 4 tube for vegging.wot i cant decide is white widow scrog or nl#5xhaze full bush.anyone have any comment on good or bad  , pros or cons .im a big boy now so can take a bit of critisism if thats how its spelt. 

thanks 4 looking c ya later

cheers m8 wot u mean by properly any tips.

id have to agree with OG, large plants take up alot of space with some parts of the plants(lower bud sites) not receiving enough light you can combat this by harvesting in two phases letting the lower buds ripen a couple of weeks after you've taken the top/ripe ones. the main draw back of a scrog is the longer veg time but if you not on a deadline then go for it youll reap a larger harvest at one time another draw back is plant are not easily moved for say bug attack mites etc

good luck with what ever you chose   

Originally posted by COLLIE77 well i was lead to belive that scrog was of a lesser quality because of all the stress the plant goes though. however indicas seem very robust so maybe try that first.

Hi
These types of subjects remain controversial; here's my take on the subject:

I believe in nature, there is no such thing as an entirely stress-less condition. All things are constantly under some form of stress and constantly interacting with it. This of course applies to plants as well. In growing, what messes things up is the loss of balance between the amount of stress received, and the plants' ability to respond to it. In indoor grows, this happens when there is prolonged exposure to unnecessary and uncontrolled stress.

ScrOG is a form of LST (Low Stress Training) so whatever amount of stress the plants experience will be less than they do when they are let's say pruned. Moreover, the stress will be temporary and limited to the vegetative phase or maybe early flower. Therefore, the plants have a long time afterwards to recover and bloom with negligible loss in quality as compared to technical benefits.

As a further note: Not all types of stresses are counter-productive. Some can even be quite beneficial; depending on what you are trying to achieve. Take for example the SuperCropping technique; it is a highly stressful practice but I have watched people who knew what they were doing achieve very good results using it.  Another example: Many experienced growers swear that exposing the cannabis plants to a few days of total darkness and drought at the very end of the grow cycle will cause the end product to contain more resin; and both practices are highly stressful to a plant. What's more? Cold stress near the end of bloom creates some of those purple buds we all know and love. I could go on and on :)

I agree with your comment on Indica dominants though. I think they are much easier to control indoors than Sativas and generally not as fussy.

Cheers
OG

if i was in your position i would choose ed rosenthal although different females maybe more sativa.So for first grow cant go wrong with any indica from sensi choice is yours u cant buy bad here :)