I let it dry on the plant, hoping it would keep its shape and look good. Unfortunately, I didn’t support the branches, so they curled up and shrank during the drying process.
Here are some photos after cutting it down, along with the final harvest.
Early fade - flush day 7
Outdoor / light dep / living soil
I'm creating this cannabonsai as an art piece, not for yield.
Would you:
🌱 Harvest, reveg it, then let the final plant dry naturally on the bonsai?
🍂 Or simply let the flowering plant dry in place after it finishes?
I'm only looking for the option that would look the most visually striking.
The plant is currently grown outdoors under light deprivation.
Translated with ChatGPT (I'm not a native English speaker).
Small update on my first “Bonsai on the Rock” project!
Even though it’s technically not on a real rock, it’s growing on a Groot figurine, which gives it a pretty unique look 😄
This plant comes from a feminized Sherbet Queen seed I got for free in an RQS order, so I decided to use it for my very first cannabis bonsai attempt.
It has recently entered flowering thanks to light deprivation, and the buds are getting noticeably bigger every day.
The most challenging part right now is the heat. For the past week, outdoor temperatures have been reaching up to 46°C. With the small medium volume and roots sitting inside the figurine, they’re definitely getting hot.
Despite these extreme conditions, the plant keeps progressing without any visible slowdown. The flowers continue to swell day by day and seem to be handling it surprisingly well...
On the other hand, I now have to water it twice a day to prevent it from drying out too quickly.
I’m also currently working on a Freakshow × other genetics cross, aiming to build a more trappy, atypical cannabonsai line. The goal is maximum bag appeal, with a strong visual contrast between deep green foliage and light purple flowers, something really eye-catching and unusual.
What crosses would you like to see next? I’m curious about ideas for future projects—drop suggestions below, and feel free to upvote if you’re interested in following the evolution of this line.
Curious to see how far it can go before harvest 🌱🔥
Translated with ChatGPT as I’m not a native English speaker.
Most people would never reach this spot.
To get there, I cross a forest, a river, and squeeze through thick brambles to a small abandoned island.
That's exactly why I chose it.
The dense vegetation keeps animals and visitors away, making it a perfect hidden location. After clearing a small opening, I created a secret garden deep inside the wilderness.
This season, it's home to 17 plants:
5 Runtz feminized plants from Barney's Farm
12 autoflowering plants from Royal Queen Seeds
The Runtz plants are growing fast and leading the garden, while the autoflowers include:
Diesel
Mimosa
Northern Light
Wedding Cake
OG Kush
Every visit brings new growth, and the garden keeps getting better.
For natural care, I also use a traditional French nettle-based organic fertilizer, prepared directly on site. Some plastic bottles are visible in the setup, but they are only used as temporary protection against slugs and will be removed before the end of the season.
Hidden, protected, and thriving, this little island is turning into a true green sanctuary.
Stay tuned for the next update!
Most people would never reach this spot.
​
To get there, I cross a forest, a river, and squeeze through thick brambles to a small abandoned island.
​
That's exactly why I chose it.
​
The dense vegetation keeps animals and visitors away, making it a perfect hidden location. After clearing a small opening, I created a secret garden deep inside the wilderness.
​
This season, it's home to 17 plants:
​
5 Runtz feminized plants from Barney's Farm
​
12 autoflowering plants from Royal Queen Seeds
​
The Runtz plants are growing fast and leading the garden, while the autoflowers include:
​
Diesel
​
Mimosa
​
Northern Light
​
Wedding Cake
​
OG Kush
​
Every visit brings new growth, and the garden keeps getting better.
​
Hidden, protected, and thriving, this little island is turning into a true green sanctuary.
​
Stay tuned for the next update!
​
English is not my native anguage so its chatgpt translate
My first harvest of 2026.
Outdoor Amnesia haze autoflower grown directly in living soil, with no added nutrients or fertilizers.
This was an experiment, as it was planted in early April under pretty harsh conditions: night temperatures between 2–8°C and daytime around 15°C.
Growth was very slow at first, but once flowering started, it really took off. In June, with around 15 hours of daylight and warmer nights (around 15°C), the plant exploded in development.
I ended up harvesting slightly early, as I noticed signs of bud rot starting to appear on one of the tops, and I didn’t want it to spread further.
Now I’m just waiting to see the final dry weight.
Groots in living soil (light mix and compost from my garden)
This is my first grow in a greenhouse using living soil.
The plant is now around 30 days old, and I’m trying to understand if everything is progressing normally. Growth seems steady, but I’m not fully sure what to expect at this stage.
Does everything look healthy so far? Is the growth pattern and size on track for this age?
Also, what kind of final size could I realistically expect under these conditions?
Any feedback or advice is welcome!
English isn’t my native language, so sorry if there are mistakes. This is my first bonsai. It didn’t react well after the last root work/repotting, and now it looks like this. I have before/after photos. What do you think it could be? Nutrient deficiency? Stress from the root work? Or something els
Hi everyone,
English is not my native language, so sorry if I make mistakes.
I need some help with my bonsai (Groot). Recently, I noticed some white fluffy stuff on the new shoots, and I’m wondering if it could be powdery mildew (oidium) or something else.
Has anyone seen this before or knows what it might be? Any advice on how to treat it would be really appreciated.
I’ll add a few cool photos of its progress at the end so you can see the plant better.
Thanks a lot!