Bubble Gum

There are two typical Bubble Gum plant structures: a pole plant with a main branch and minimal side branching, and a more natural evergreen shape with more branching form the main stem. Plants with almost no side branching should be forced to flower early and clipped to control height. Needless to say, these branchless beauties lend themselves perfectly to a sea of green system. Plants that exhibit branching are happy left with multiple branches. Although this means fewer plants per square meter and a longer maturation time, the plants will thank you with a higher yield.

A slow starter with less initial vigor thatn an f1 hybrid, Bubble Gum needs extra germination time. But don't veg for too long-she tends to stretch during flowering. Serious recommends indoor soil methods for a healthier harvest. Sporting beefy colas and stems strong enough to support them, Bubble Gum gains red hues at maturation. You may be surprised by how much the scent reminds you of genuine bubblegum.