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OfflineAero
Orea


Registered: 11/01/13
Posts: 2,253
Last seen: 1 year, 2 months
Pan Cyan cake questions
    #21920679 - 07/09/15 04:08 PM (8 years, 6 months ago)

Hey guys

First ever round with pan cyan. made a test jar to see how they like it
rice-verm-horse manure-coffee grounds

fully colonized, now the question is,
is it necessary to apply a casing layer on this? I'm planning on birthing it right out of the jar
only got coir and verm in the house to use

thanks


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Offlinemycomaniac1402
Myco Maniac :-)
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Registered: 01/25/15
Posts: 257
Last seen: 2 months, 19 days
Re: Pan Cyan cake questions [Re: Aero]
    #21920756 - 07/09/15 04:30 PM (8 years, 6 months ago)

Ive never tried without but ive never had them pin before the casing was applied so I think its safe to say yes, they need it to fruit well.

I have only used Vermiculite and Coir, and What I use now Jiffy  and Vermiculite. Both work well if laid very thin barley covering the substrate.

Fruiting a single container is difficult with pans unless your working with a well fruiting isolate or  you get lucky with genitics.. Imo

They arent as domesticated as cubes it seems so they are more unpredictable until you grow them out a few times. This is speculation but as every time ive messed with them they do not produce as well as cubes predictability wise I guess id say unless I have a few trays and more surface area. Im not saying it wont work but its hard to fruit small area and get a good outcome.


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OfflineAero
Orea


Registered: 11/01/13
Posts: 2,253
Last seen: 1 year, 2 months
Re: Pan Cyan cake questions [Re: mycomaniac1402]
    #21920788 - 07/09/15 04:41 PM (8 years, 6 months ago)

Quote:

mycomaniac1402 said:
Ive never tried without but ive never had them pin before the casing was applied so I think its safe to say yes, they need it to fruit well.

I have only used Vermiculite and Coir, and What I use now Jiffy  and Vermiculite. Both work well if laid very thin barley covering the substrate.

Fruiting a single container is difficult with pans unless your working with a well fruiting isolate or  you get lucky with genitics.. Imo

They arent as domesticated as cubes it seems so they are more unpredictable until you grow them out a few times. This is speculation but as every time ive messed with them they do not produce as well as cubes predictability wise I guess id say unless I have a few trays and more surface area. Im not saying it wont work but its hard to fruit small area and get a good outcome.



this is a hawaii variety or labelled as hawaii from a fellow member. I'm guessing its pretty domesticated by now, i only need a few prints really. don't care much about the yield


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Offlinespacechildo
proletarians rise up
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Registered: 01/24/13
Posts: 19,243
Loc: Babylon
Last seen: 6 years, 4 months
Re: Pan Cyan cake questions [Re: Aero]
    #21920824 - 07/09/15 04:52 PM (8 years, 6 months ago)

MacMerdin's Pan Cakes is pretty close to what you're doing if you havent read it.

if you have enough of them you could fruit them in the bottom of a small monotub.

I've seen them pin on plates before but I agree they do best with a thin casing layer that's kept humid/moist.


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OfflineAero
Orea


Registered: 11/01/13
Posts: 2,253
Last seen: 1 year, 2 months
Re: Pan Cyan cake questions [Re: spacechildo]
    #21920880 - 07/09/15 05:04 PM (8 years, 6 months ago)

Quote:

spacechildo said:
MacMerdin's Pan Cakes is pretty close to what you're doing if you havent read it.

if you have enough of them you could fruit them in the bottom of a small monotub.

I've seen them pin on plates before but I agree they do best with a thin casing layer that's kept humid/moist.



yepp thats what I'm aiming for :wink: thanks for the link


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