Feminized seeds are the standard choice for a photoperiod grow aimed at flower, and most tents end up holding more than one strain of them. A stake at the base of each pot keeps every plant tied to its name and its dates for the whole run, from seedling to chop.
What is on the label
The front carries the Feminized seed type and a photo of a finished feminized plant, printed in the color that marks this type across the Barney's Farm label range. The back has four write-on fields: Strain Name, Seedling Date, Veg Date and Flower Date. The Barney's Farm sun logo sits on both sides.
Four dates for a photoperiod grow
A feminized plant runs on the clock you set. The seedling date gives its true age, the veg date marks when it went under a full vegetative light schedule, and the flower date records the flip to 12/12, the day every flowering week is counted from. Everybody assumes they will remember the flip date. Written on the stake, it is right there at the plant when you need to work out whether week eight means harvest.
Built for tents, greenhouses and gardens
The labels are waterproof and UV stable, so they hold up to daily watering, foliar sprays, grow lights and full summer sun without fading into blanks. At 12.8 cm tall the stake stands well clear of the soil line, and the print reads from outside the tent without opening it up.
Packs of 3, 5 or 10
A pack of 3 covers a small tent or a single-strain run. A pack of 5 suits a full 4x4 tent or a mixed grow with several feminized strains side by side, and a pack of 10 covers a larger room or more than one tent. Autoflowers and regular plants in the same space each have a label type of their own, in their own color.
