A few orange hits to get you through the busiest days
Mix Orange Velvet with Jack The Ripper, and you get Agent Orange — a well-balanced hybrid that brings a concoction of Sativa effects and growth traits. She also goes by the moniker “Agent O” and enjoys popularity across the U.S., especially in Michigan and the Pacific Northwest. Her buds have deep purple and maroon pigments with refreshing sweet orange fragrance and taste, boasting incredible bag appeal.
With her up to 19% THC content, Agent Orange delivers an uplifting high ideal for alleviating stress and depression. The strain is suitable for daytime or morning use as her buds revitalize the body, leaving you feeling recharged yet relaxed instead of jaded and tired. While not a refuge for above moderate pains and aches, the cannabis can manage mild torments from ailments like migraines, arthritis, and PMS. When enjoying this weed, tokers must anticipate intense munchies, so keep snacks on hand or be ready to race to the pantry.
Home-growers with a fair amount of cannabis gardening experience should have no problem rearing Agent Orange successfully. The marijuana strain can be grown from regular or feminized seeds and is a tall one that needs training or a place that can handle her stretch.
| Feminized & Regular | |
|---|---|
| Genotype | Genotype45% Indica 55% Sativa |
| Lineage | LineageOrange Velvet x Jack The Ripper |
| THC | THCUp to 19% |
| CBD | CBDInsignificant |
| Indoor Flowering / Yield | Indoor Flowering / Yield8-9 Weeks / 450g/m2 |
| Outdoor Harvest Time / Yield | Outdoor Harvest Time / YieldOctober / 550g/plant |
| Recommended To | Recommended ToIntermediate Growers |
A moderately tricky grow, Agent Orange has low resistance to common diseases that attack cannabis gardens. She also matures into a tall marijuana plant unless trained to develop a bushy structure. Cultivators can combine topping and the Screen of Green method to promote vigorous lateral growth, keep her in a manageable size, and improve yields.
Agent Orange grows well in any medium, but soil is better if you’d like to boost its terpene production to harvest more fragrant and flavorful crops. What’s more critical is to maintain the pH level of the substrate within a suitable range. It should be around 6.0 to 7.0 for soil and 5.5 to 6.5 for hydroponic systems.
As with most cannabis varieties, Agent Orange fully flourishes in consistently warm and sunny settings with similar conditions to places under the Mediterranean climate. She can produce up to 550 grams of fresh buds per plant when grown in ideal environments, which growers in the northern hemisphere can start harvesting by October.
If you are located somewhere not favorable to cannabis cultivation, having an indoor grow operation is the better option. You must set temperatures between 20 to 26°C and the Relative Humidity levels around 40 to 50% to promote healthy growth and keep pathogens away. After 8 to 9 weeks of popping and fattening her buds, up to 450 grams per square meter can be collected.
Whether growing indoors or out, we recommend performing a flush two weeks or five to ten days before the harvest. This gets rid of excess salt and nutrients in the cannabis plant’s system, which gives the flowers a chemical taste if not eliminated. At the end of the bloom stage, exposing the weed to colder night temperatures provokes color change, giving the strain’s buds and leaves tinges of purple and maroon.
Agent Orange can be grown from regular or feminized seeds. It’s important to note that growing for consumption from regular seeds requires weeding out males as soon as their premature pollen sacs emerge.
What can I do to keep pests away from Agent Orange?
Cannabis plants are susceptible to pests, just like any other type of plant. Fortunately, growers can do a few things to keep pests at bay. One of the most important things is to choose a reputable seed bank or dispensary when buying cannabis seeds. This will help ensure that the seeds are healthy and free of diseases that could attract pests. Once the seeds have been planted, it’s essential to keep an eye out for any early signs of infestation. Cannabis leaves should be inspected regularly for holes or discoloration, which could indicate that pests are present. If an infestation is found, it’s crucial to take action immediately. There are various pest control products available that can be used to get rid of pests and prevent them from coming back. Growers can keep their cannabis plants healthy and free of pests by following these simple tips.
Why is having a medium with a suitable pH range crucial, and what can I do to adjust the pH level in soil?
The pH level of a cannabis plant’s soil denotes how acidic or alkaline the soil is. The ideal pH level for cannabis plants is between 6 and 7, which is slightly acidic. If the soil is too acidic or alkaline, it can affect the plant’s ability to uptake nutrients from the soil. For example, if the soil is too alkaline, it can cause a nutrient deficiency known as “nutrient lockout.” This occurs when nutrients become chemically bonded to the soil particles and cannot be absorbed by the roots. As a result, the plant cannot get the nutrients it needs to grow and may suffer from stunted growth or yellowing leaves. If the soil’s pH level is too acidic, it can also lead to nutrient deficiencies. In addition, acidic soils can make it difficult for roots to penetrate the soil, leading to poor drainage and root rot. To correct a pH imbalance, growers can add either lime (to raise the pH level) or sulfur (to lower the pH level). It’s essential to test the pH level regularly and make adjustments as needed to ensure that plants can thrive.
How to keep the pungent smell of Agent Orange from escaping the indoor grow room?
If you live in a state where cannabis is legal, there’s a good chance you’ve considered growing your own plants. However, one potential downside of indoor gardening is the pungent smell emanating from your plants. While the scent of cannabis may be pleasant to some, it can be overwhelming for others, and it can also be a dead giveaway that you’re growing marijuana. Fortunately, there are a few simple steps you can take to reduce the odor of your cannabis garden. One option is to invest in an air purifier with a carbon filter, which will help to remove the skunky smell from the air. Another possibility is to grow your plants in pots lined with charcoal filters, which will absorb some of the odor. Finally, you can also try spraying your plants with a mixture of water and essential oils, which can help to mask the scent. By taking these measures, you can enjoy the benefits of indoor gardening without worrying about the aroma.
What are the basic requirements for a grow tent?
A grow tent is an enclosed space where you can control the environment to optimize conditions for growing cannabis. The tent is typically made from sturdy, light-proof fabric with reflective panels on the inside. Most tents also have several vents to allow air circulation and temperature regulation. In addition, grow tents usually have a filtration system to remove any unwanted smells. When setting up a grow tent, it is vital to choose a location that has access to electrical outlets and is big enough to accommodate all of your equipment. Once you have assembled the tent, you will need to add some grow lights and fans to create a comfortable growing environment for your plants.
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