We've got another viewer question and this time it's from Tiffany S and Tiffany writes, Hey, I love your videos and I wanted to ask do you know if a smaller pot size will stun the growth of HVS? If they do, does it have negative consequences? I grow HVS indoors and I would like to get some decrypt hybrids but they grow too big to have indoors. Good question, Tiffany. And yes, construction does have something to do with it. If you take two plants that are of the same size, place one of them in a pot and another directly on the ground. The one plant on the ground will grow much larger than the one that's kept in a pot. And I believe that it has to do with the construction of the plant inside the pot. Here, let me show you some for reference. I've had this little guy in a pot for about 3 or 4 months now and if you look at it, measures around 6 inches or 15 centimeters. Now, if we compare that with any of the ones that I planted in the ground, although this ones are planted close together, there's still some competition. But I gave them enough space back in, I think, it was episode 35 or 36 and at the time, they were tiny about their size or their size. And now, this one particular is 20 centimeters or 8 inches. Most of them are the same. This is also 20. This is also 20. Here. Most of them are the same size. And the thing is, I've only had this one for less than 2 months, so maybe a month and a half or a month. They have already grown a lot bigger than the one that I kept in the pot. Now here's another example. As you can see, there are 2 implicatas on the left in pots and one on the right in the ground. They are roughly the same age, give or take a month. So I pulled them out from the parent plant at the same time last year. Granted that the ones in the pots haven't been watered properly and are looking a bit dehydrated, but still the difference in size gap is so huge. And do keep in mind that this does not only work on plants in pots, this also works on plants that are planted in a tight arrangement. Let's say at tapestry like what you see now. As long as they don't have enough space to stretch their legs so to speak, then there would be a stunt in the growth. Now the question is, sit safe to keep them in pots. Generally speaking, you're alright, but you'll find that you have to replace a soil and maybe once every 2-3 years depends on how fast the plant grows. The reason you have to replace the soil is that there are 2 things that you have to do when you're deep hunting and repatting them. First one is to trim or to prune the roots. That way it won't be constricted to have some breathing room again. The second is you're replenishing the soil so by the time that it has completely outgrown the pot and the roots start going around, boiling around the soil, boiling around the pot, you're giving it more nutrients again, which means that it has some food again to sustain it inside this tiny pot. The other thing to note is that if you leave them cramped in a cramped space for too long and this one slowly kills them, this is why it's a good idea to repress the pot every few years. You can use this strategy of keeping them in pots to keep them small. As you said, you're right, the they're right hybrids go really huge. This is why I love them and I keep them in the ground. But yes, you can contain them, contain the growth by having them in a small pot. Try the time that they get constricted in the pot. You have to up can either go up a size with your pot or remove the plant from the pot, chop off most of the roots, leaving a small root bowl, then reusing the same pot either way is fine. Thank you for that question and I'll see you in the next video. Bye.