
One healthy, actively growing one-leaf sprout from this pure Carlablackiae pairing.
Carlablackiae RA10 Clone × Carlablackiae OG.OG
RA10 is a Rory Antolak Carlablackiae clone retained under its original numbered designation.
OG.OG was originally selected by Scott Cohen and later acquired through Mike Yoon of #BreedWithIntent. I’m preserving both the original source and the later acquisition history.
This is a pure-species pairing built around two established Carla selections. I wanted to see how RA10’s vein and emergent direction would combine with the darker, broader OG.OG structure.
These are traits I’m watching for from the parents, not guarantees.
This is one I want to watch over several leaves. At sprout stage there is no reason to over-predict it. Strong roots first. Leaves will follow.
THE JIGGY PICK
I select from the available batch at shipping time, starting with the strongest, healthiest material and the best expression of the traits I’m watching for at that stage. If one is showing out and makes me stop and say, “Sheesh,” that is usually the one I’m reaching for.
YOU'RE ENTERING THE STORY HERE
Unless a listing explicitly says otherwise, photos document the genetics, parent material or representative plants. Your order is Grower’s Choice from the available batch.
STRONG ROOTS FIRST.
Keep the plant stable after arrival and give it time to settle before chasing the next leaf. For my full approach to acclimation, ambient growing, cabinets, seedlings and established plants, use the Jiggy Care Guide.
READ THE JIGGY CARE GUIDE#JIGGYBABIES AFTER THE BOX
When this plant leaves the Jiggy Vault, the story is not over. Settle it in, learn what it likes, ask when you need help, and enjoy what the genetics become in your hands. When an emergent has you saying OMG, send it my way. That is the fun of #Jiggybabies.
The Care Guide gives you a starting point, and I am still here if your plant has you confused.
Plant safety, honest expectations and support after delivery are part of the same standard.
Emergents, first big leaves, weird surprises and those “that’s fire” moments are worth sharing with the people growing alongside you.