Yesterday, I finally got around to messing with those Katsu seeds I’ve had lying around. I’ve heard some talk about them, you know, the usual grower’s grapevine stuff, so I figured it was about time to see what the fuss is all about.
First off, I grabbed a few of these seeds, not too many, just enough to get a feel for them. They looked pretty decent, about the size of a regular seed, nothing out of the ordinary. I did a little digging before I started. It seems people plant more than one seed at a time. You know, just in case.
I soaked them in water for a few hours. Then, I prepared my planting tray, the usual setup, nothing fancy. I used my go-to soil mix, the one I always use because it’s never let me down. I filled up the tray, making sure the soil was nice and moist, but not soggy. Then, I carefully placed the seeds into the soil, about an inch deep. I made sure not to overcrowd them, giving each seed its own little space to grow.
I’ve heard it takes some time for these seeds to sprout, so I’m not expecting to see anything tomorrow. But I’m keeping an eye on them, making sure the soil stays moist and the temperature is just right. It’s a waiting game now, but that’s all part of the fun, right?
I’ve also read that some folks have had good experiences with Katsu seeds, especially with strains like “Callandor” and “Skunkwalker.” They say these strains have unique smells and effects, which is pretty interesting. Another one I saw mentioned was “Head Smog,” which is a mix of indica and sativa, and it takes about 63 days to flower. That’s something to keep in mind.
Some people even talked about “Pre98 Bubba Kush S1” seeds. I might try those next time. It’s all about experimenting and finding what works best, isn’t it?
I’ll keep you guys updated on how these seeds are doing. It’s all an experiment, and I’m excited to see what happens. Who knows, maybe I’ll discover my new favorite strain. But even if not, it’s always a good time getting my hands dirty and watching something grow from a tiny seed.
Oh, and I saw something about someone finding a “79 skunk” and it was starting to show signs of “crowning.” I’m not really sure what that means, but it sounds like a good thing. They also mentioned an “80’s skunk X” which was a mix of ’79 and ’81, and it was growing faster. Always something new to learn in this hobby, huh?
I noticed that someone also talked about storing seeds. It seems there’s a good way to keep them fresh for a long time. I might have to look into that more.
Anyway, that’s my update for now. Let’s see what these Katsu seeds can do!
