MadFarmer
Well-Known Member
If I remember right, when I grew Corojo it was outpaced by the other varieties at first, but still grew as tall and with no early blooming.
I couldn't remember my last venture with Corojo either but your comment inspired me to dig up my grow log from 2023. Seems like in that magic time between 4-6 weeks after transplant they kicked into high gear and out paced the other varieties in height and eventually yield @ 6.9 oz/plant. Hell, back then I was just happy I grew a smokable product! I have high hopes for my expanded skill with the same variety this year. By 2023 math I should finish with 138 oz (Roughly 8 1/2 lbs) of Corojo leaf, meaning I should never want for it again, as long as it all goes according to plan. Haha.If I remember right, when I grew Corojo it was outpaced by the other varieties at first, but still grew as tall and with no early blooming.



My impression, over the years, has been that the leaf punctures you see are from birds standing on the ground surface, pecking at insects that land on the leaf. My solution has been to cover the young plants with Agribon AG-15, until they grow enough to lift the Agribon.Third picture is a Perique that a bird was taste testing.
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