Generic Soil View Thread Reply Hide j jihad - Mon, 09 Dec 2019 14:32:36 EST DFGg657z No.147082 File: 1575919956591.jpg -(14934B / 14.58KB, 300x300) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Are there any good hardware store soils for marijuana planting? Will any organic miracle gro do fine?Can someone give me a rundown of the nitrogen problem with extended release fertilizers?What I'm really asking: If I use miracle gro and use nutes/water to control the pH and moisture, will my plants still grow up big, healthy, and delicious?I'll be at the store later to look for better growing mediums but I doubt they have them available. >> Betsy Dossleteck - Wed, 11 Dec 2019 14:02:47 EST efK8xsEQ No.147085 Reply >>147082NPK is listed on media label, telling you the ratio of Nitrogen to Phosphorous to Potassium. 3-1-1 is good start for seedlings. Make sure to do your math with fertilizers in order to keep your nitrogen up until flowers start forming, then you can gradually amend your media to a 1-3-2 as P and K are used in flower production. Keep in mind that if you're unfamiliar with this cultivar, then you will have to feel out the best ratios feeding habits by trial and error.pH ought to be between 5.8 and 6.5 . >> Doris Pirrylock - Sat, 11 Jan 2020 12:20:01 EST zl5AIPG0 No.147142 Reply Check what brand the local garden growers are usingIm using a store chain brand that a find has decent price/qualitycheck for something called soil fraction on the bag, this means the maker take things serious >> Caroline Drabblehodge - Sun, 15 Mar 2020 01:19:04 EST 6IK8eNOZ No.147213 Reply Well you want several things in medium. If indoors you may want to have good drainage. Layered soil is an approach for planters or buckets. Little gravel on bottom for no root rot at the container. A midrange or better tar-black. Soil. Pay about 5bux a bag or you do risk seeing deficiencies. Yea right out of the bag some cheap shit is dry in some nutrition. Anyway grab a bag of Perlite for drainage as well and mix in about a 4 to 1 into your mix.For outdoors instead you want a good disposable cup or planter with a quality soil brand. Yea miracle grow will do but its a salt-based fert so.. It kills microbes. go grab some dirt from your lawn and contaminate the soil. Like leavening bread. Once your established, youll make preperations outdoors. My opinion is extra. Bagsoil should be shoveled in as you plant. Consider plant spikes if you cant get there often.
>> Betsy Dossleteck - Wed, 11 Dec 2019 14:02:47 EST efK8xsEQ No.147085 Reply >>147082NPK is listed on media label, telling you the ratio of Nitrogen to Phosphorous to Potassium. 3-1-1 is good start for seedlings. Make sure to do your math with fertilizers in order to keep your nitrogen up until flowers start forming, then you can gradually amend your media to a 1-3-2 as P and K are used in flower production. Keep in mind that if you're unfamiliar with this cultivar, then you will have to feel out the best ratios feeding habits by trial and error.pH ought to be between 5.8 and 6.5 .
>> Doris Pirrylock - Sat, 11 Jan 2020 12:20:01 EST zl5AIPG0 No.147142 Reply Check what brand the local garden growers are usingIm using a store chain brand that a find has decent price/qualitycheck for something called soil fraction on the bag, this means the maker take things serious
>> Caroline Drabblehodge - Sun, 15 Mar 2020 01:19:04 EST 6IK8eNOZ No.147213 Reply Well you want several things in medium. If indoors you may want to have good drainage. Layered soil is an approach for planters or buckets. Little gravel on bottom for no root rot at the container. A midrange or better tar-black. Soil. Pay about 5bux a bag or you do risk seeing deficiencies. Yea right out of the bag some cheap shit is dry in some nutrition. Anyway grab a bag of Perlite for drainage as well and mix in about a 4 to 1 into your mix.For outdoors instead you want a good disposable cup or planter with a quality soil brand. Yea miracle grow will do but its a salt-based fert so.. It kills microbes. go grab some dirt from your lawn and contaminate the soil. Like leavening bread. Once your established, youll make preperations outdoors. My opinion is extra. Bagsoil should be shoveled in as you plant. Consider plant spikes if you cant get there often.
FUCK YEAH PLASTIC View Thread Reply Hide Charles Crillydure - Wed, 11 Mar 2020 20:07:08 EST ///BrKZr No.147210 File: 1583971628729.jpg -(422823B / 412.91KB, 1200x900) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I got a cheap little plastic tent greenhouse to see if I could extend my growing season some and its fucking awesome. This pic is already a week old, I usually don't have outdoor plants that big until April where I live because of the cool spring weather. I probably could've build a greenhouse of equalivalent quality out of twigs and plastic wrap, but it still does the trick really nice, my growing season started like 6 weeks earlier this year. My tomato harvest is going to start like a month earlier than last year and imma be harvesting fresh autoflowers starting in May. It gets up to 90ยบ in the greenhouse on nice days, the plants grow like its mid summer when the sun is up even in March.
mycology experiment View Thread Reply Hide Olaf Baggins - Mon, 27 Jan 2020 08:21:24 EST FSvWWPkn No.147169 File: 1580131284754.jpg -(113975B / 111.30KB, 720x1280) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. in australias summerfrom the local picking spot of subaeruginosa variety, soil samples were taken from various patches of the magic woods, be it summer, we could see no visible mushroom activity and picked spots at random.. (happened to be in the area)questions are: if put in a garden pot in shady area at home and watered, could i get lucky and grow some backyard shrooms?is there a way to use these soil samples to do an indoor grow with a tub 1 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Wesley Mapperfoot - Mon, 27 Jan 2020 17:54:57 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147171 Reply >>147169Not sure this belongs on /crops/ seeing as how these are FUNGUS not PLANTS. Nevertheless I will consult my mycologist friend and get back to you. Just emailed him a minute ago. >> Nell Chavingbodging - Wed, 04 Mar 2020 23:31:35 EST OgN/Ui5g No.147205 Reply >>147171to be fair, the board is called ((Growing)) and Botany.while fungus are not technically plants, they are neither animals and therefore they are considered a crop.maybe we should have a dedicated fungus board to keep things more organized,but lets face it, organization isn't our strongest quality. >> Barnaby Ducklefidge - Fri, 06 Mar 2020 00:12:33 EST wSjgd1Mz No.147209 Reply 1583471553591.jpg -(1335580B / 1.27MB, 2576x1932) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >if put in a garden pot in shady area at home and watered, could i get lucky and grow some backyard shrooms?You could but its not too terribly likely. I always dump out my substrate, mushroom metabolites, etc out in the woods on my property and its been a pretty decent patch however just watering some soil in a bucket is not likely to give you results and certainly not good ones. There is no guarantee that there is hypha there and its probably going to get out competed even if it is in there. >is there a way to use these soil samples to do an indoor grow with a tub Yes, possibly. What you are going to want to do is take several samples to agar and see what you get. If you see some mycellia then you've at least got something. Let it present as much as possible. You're almost certainly going to be dealing with a lot of contams. After that you need to start some agar to agar transfers slowly cleaning up the plates until you are left with, what you hope is, subaeruginosa which it might not even be and one that is dominate and free from contams. Once you have that then do a small test run with your nice clean plates to confirm you've gotten the right thing. If so then you're good to go. Just remember subaeruginosa are woodlovers. You can make this a lot easier by going back and collecting some actual mycellia, fruits if you find them and get prints, and then clean it up on agar as you normally would since there will be contams and go from there. Its going to be a hell of a lot easier and much less work and money to do that rather than trying to pull a clean plate out of soil that might have some spores or hypha. Once that is done you can then dump your finished run in a nice spot on your property and then you have your backyard boomers.
>> Wesley Mapperfoot - Mon, 27 Jan 2020 17:54:57 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147171 Reply >>147169Not sure this belongs on /crops/ seeing as how these are FUNGUS not PLANTS. Nevertheless I will consult my mycologist friend and get back to you. Just emailed him a minute ago.
>> Nell Chavingbodging - Wed, 04 Mar 2020 23:31:35 EST OgN/Ui5g No.147205 Reply >>147171to be fair, the board is called ((Growing)) and Botany.while fungus are not technically plants, they are neither animals and therefore they are considered a crop.maybe we should have a dedicated fungus board to keep things more organized,but lets face it, organization isn't our strongest quality.
>> Barnaby Ducklefidge - Fri, 06 Mar 2020 00:12:33 EST wSjgd1Mz No.147209 Reply 1583471553591.jpg -(1335580B / 1.27MB, 2576x1932) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >if put in a garden pot in shady area at home and watered, could i get lucky and grow some backyard shrooms?You could but its not too terribly likely. I always dump out my substrate, mushroom metabolites, etc out in the woods on my property and its been a pretty decent patch however just watering some soil in a bucket is not likely to give you results and certainly not good ones. There is no guarantee that there is hypha there and its probably going to get out competed even if it is in there. >is there a way to use these soil samples to do an indoor grow with a tub Yes, possibly. What you are going to want to do is take several samples to agar and see what you get. If you see some mycellia then you've at least got something. Let it present as much as possible. You're almost certainly going to be dealing with a lot of contams. After that you need to start some agar to agar transfers slowly cleaning up the plates until you are left with, what you hope is, subaeruginosa which it might not even be and one that is dominate and free from contams. Once you have that then do a small test run with your nice clean plates to confirm you've gotten the right thing. If so then you're good to go. Just remember subaeruginosa are woodlovers. You can make this a lot easier by going back and collecting some actual mycellia, fruits if you find them and get prints, and then clean it up on agar as you normally would since there will be contams and go from there. Its going to be a hell of a lot easier and much less work and money to do that rather than trying to pull a clean plate out of soil that might have some spores or hypha. Once that is done you can then dump your finished run in a nice spot on your property and then you have your backyard boomers.
Male pollen production help View Thread Reply Hide Nicholas Gubbledure - Sat, 29 Feb 2020 22:05:07 EST L2MNfaTm No.147201 File: 1583031907504.jpg -(243761B / 238.05KB, 1024x819) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I've been trying to make female pollen with my current batch. I do not believe it is working since the treated branches are showing pistils. I'd like to get some more info from someone with experience.I treated 4 branches of a single plant.This plant showed remarkably fast growth so I thought it would be a good idea to breed it. Since I have no males or pollen of any kind, I decided to make some cuttings. Most cuttings took roots and are currently in another separate environment.The branches were labelled 1,2,3 and 4.1 and 3 were sprayed with a fine mist spray bottle, containing a solution of gibberellic acid 100 ppm. This solution had a little detergent because I don't have any lab surfactants.2 and 4 were treated with what I believe is silver thiosulfate. I made this solution on November 2nd 2020, from sodium thiosulphate and a solution of silver nitrate. The thing is this solution was made the 4th of April 2019, it could even be from 2018 because I am a dumbass who forgot to write down the year. It was stored inside a fridge on a brown glass bottle covered with aluminum foil. I suspect this solution didn't work because of how unaffected 2 and 4 seem by the treatment, also because my hands didn't show small black freckles after applying the treatment.2 and 4 were not sprayed on but rather had 2 cotton wads (each, so a total of 4) strapped around them, which were given 1 ml of the solution (each).The schedule was as follows:1 and 4 were treated once a day at lights out. For 10 days, starting with the first day of 12/12 photoperiod.2 and 3 were treated once a day at lights out. For 10 days, starting 5 days before the 12/12 photoperiod change. So they were treated 5 days during the 18/6 photoperiod, then photoperiod was changed to 12/12, and 5 days of treatment followed.I like using gibberellic acid because it doesn't stain and it's cheaper here than colloidal silver or silver thiosulphate. So it would be ideal to be successful using it and not any of the silver methods.The plant I used is of doubtful origin. I had this idea in my head that only non feminized (once identified as a female) could be used to make female pollen. So I made sure the plant I used wasn't feminized. Is it possible for an already feminized plant bought from a seed bank, to be turned into a male using any of these treatments?What could be making this treatment fail? I mean besides the fact that the silver thiosulphate solution was probably a dud.Any help is welcome. Period of treatment, which work, which don't, solution concentration too and methods of delivery also help. Anything you can think of please tell me. Thanks. >> Simon Birrydale - Thu, 05 Mar 2020 15:57:58 EST 5UYjC0Y4 No.147208 Reply >Is it possible for an already feminized plant bought from a seed bank, to be turned into a male using any of these treatments?yes, it works although it won't turn them male genetically, just cause them to grow male sex organs and produce pollen which is why any plants fertilized by that pollen will be female. >What could be making this treatment fail?too low of a concentration or not enough treatments. It usually takes at least 10 days spraying 2-3 times per day, but it can take more than that. I would say try upping the amount of times per day you spray and keep going until it works.
>> Simon Birrydale - Thu, 05 Mar 2020 15:57:58 EST 5UYjC0Y4 No.147208 Reply >Is it possible for an already feminized plant bought from a seed bank, to be turned into a male using any of these treatments?yes, it works although it won't turn them male genetically, just cause them to grow male sex organs and produce pollen which is why any plants fertilized by that pollen will be female. >What could be making this treatment fail?too low of a concentration or not enough treatments. It usually takes at least 10 days spraying 2-3 times per day, but it can take more than that. I would say try upping the amount of times per day you spray and keep going until it works.
Breeding regulars with feminized View Thread Reply Hide Angus Brellywill - Thu, 05 Mar 2020 09:38:29 EST FMe5uwny No.147206 File: 1583419109351.jpg -(143769B / 140.40KB, 1000x1500) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Is it good idea to cross feminized plants with regular males if you want to make more regular seeds? I have some old regular strains and i prefer using regulars since i grow only outdoors and use autoflowers so i cant keep clones or anything and dont want to keep buying more and more seeds every year. The problem is that pretty much nobody sells regular seeds anymore, at least anything new. I dont want to inbreed my strains too much and need to mix some new genes in the pool.Will i end up having hermie genetics this way or is it standard practise? >> Simon Birrydale - Thu, 05 Mar 2020 15:46:40 EST 5UYjC0Y4 No.147207 Reply It will work fine, just make sure you get decent genetics for the male plant too. You can stress the female plants with colloidol silver and get them to create pollen sacks that you can use to fertilize your plants as well if you can't find any male seeds. This will create feminized seeds only if you do it this way. There is no downside to using feminized seeds, in fact it's much better because you don't want any male plants because they don't produce any weed, only pollen sacks and if you have any male plants near females you are trying to grow it will just cause them to go to seed.
>> Simon Birrydale - Thu, 05 Mar 2020 15:46:40 EST 5UYjC0Y4 No.147207 Reply It will work fine, just make sure you get decent genetics for the male plant too. You can stress the female plants with colloidol silver and get them to create pollen sacks that you can use to fertilize your plants as well if you can't find any male seeds. This will create feminized seeds only if you do it this way. There is no downside to using feminized seeds, in fact it's much better because you don't want any male plants because they don't produce any weed, only pollen sacks and if you have any male plants near females you are trying to grow it will just cause them to go to seed.
let's help each other identify plants View Thread Reply Hide Carl Linnaeus - Thu, 23 Jan 2020 14:46:39 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147162 File: 1579808799973.jpg -(5711673B / 5.45MB, 4032x3024) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Post plants you don't know, and hopefully someone will come and tell us what it isI found pic related on my walk today. Never seen one before. It has lots of thorns. 3 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Esther Clivinglere - Wed, 29 Jan 2020 12:37:35 EST WYIOFa8K No.147173 Reply >>147168I hate those things dude they suck it's like stinging nettle's bitch ass cousin >> Nell Chavingbodging - Wed, 04 Mar 2020 23:19:26 EST OgN/Ui5g No.147203 Reply 1583381966709.jpg -(203986B / 199.21KB, 750x499) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147162>>147163that looks like Silybum Marianumhttps://freakofnatural.com/milk-thistle/ >> Alice Cluffingson - Wed, 04 Mar 2020 23:22:17 EST UtYnyUvy No.147204 Reply >>147203YAY THE SYSTEM WORKS
>> Esther Clivinglere - Wed, 29 Jan 2020 12:37:35 EST WYIOFa8K No.147173 Reply >>147168I hate those things dude they suck it's like stinging nettle's bitch ass cousin
>> Nell Chavingbodging - Wed, 04 Mar 2020 23:19:26 EST OgN/Ui5g No.147203 Reply 1583381966709.jpg -(203986B / 199.21KB, 750x499) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147162>>147163that looks like Silybum Marianumhttps://freakofnatural.com/milk-thistle/
>> Alice Cluffingson - Wed, 04 Mar 2020 23:22:17 EST UtYnyUvy No.147204 Reply >>147203YAY THE SYSTEM WORKS
One plant not flowering right View Thread Reply Hide Eugene Drovinglire - Wed, 19 Feb 2020 17:14:05 EST IoWzXUQd No.147193 File: 1582150445143.jpg -(102448B / 100.05KB, 1200x774) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So, I'm over 6 weeks into flowering, I've already harvested five of my plants, all beautiful, smoke great, good buzz, all chopped pretty much on time with what I expected. I have one plant though, that still only looks like it's three weeks along. A lot of pistils, all stark white, looks kinda like pic related. I'm growing in a cabinet, all the plants under the same light, literally inches from each other, all on the same exact schedule. I'm growing from bagseed, so I know there can be differences in the plants, but goddamn, it should be relatively on the same schedule. >> Frederick Gopperham - Wed, 19 Feb 2020 18:09:26 EST efK8xsEQ No.147194 Reply >>147193Fuck you! She'll go when she's ready! >> Samuel Blytheman - Tue, 03 Mar 2020 22:52:56 EST 5UYjC0Y4 No.147202 Reply probably just a sativa. Some sativas can take literally double the amount of time that indicas take to finish.
>> Frederick Gopperham - Wed, 19 Feb 2020 18:09:26 EST efK8xsEQ No.147194 Reply >>147193Fuck you! She'll go when she's ready!
>> Samuel Blytheman - Tue, 03 Mar 2020 22:52:56 EST 5UYjC0Y4 No.147202 Reply probably just a sativa. Some sativas can take literally double the amount of time that indicas take to finish.
San Pedro Vs. Peruvian Torch View Thread Reply Hide Dextrolord - Sat, 15 Feb 2020 00:43:47 EST sI2I9RxG No.147187 File: 1581745427642.jpg -(4029124B / 3.84MB, 4160x3120) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Wich cactus is better in regards to working with and mescaline content? Or does it matter?Should I just go with the first patch I find growing? (I live in a desert climate)Also how do I tell wich cactus r the good ones?Help a home chemist out? >> Sophie Sennertore - Sun, 16 Feb 2020 12:43:07 EST ef1tcmWF No.147188 Reply Never heard of peruvian torch but I doubt it grows as quick or is as cheap to buy as san pedro. San pedro is great for extractions, but if you just want to eat the cactus itself you're gonna want peyote so you don't have to eat a ton. >> Dextrolord - Mon, 17 Feb 2020 09:37:23 EST AhM0ZTlC No.147189 Reply >>147188I'm not using peyote for a few reasons, its endangered, and I don't want to trespass on any of the reservations and piss off the indians right before a psychedelic trip lol u ever dosed on their land before? It was quite the experienceI'm gonna go with the San Pedro cuz it's whats mentioned in the teks I found >> Betsy Clenderbury - Fri, 21 Feb 2020 02:38:11 EST wSjgd1Mz No.147198 Reply 1582270691625.jpg -(4560807B / 4.35MB, 5120x3840) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147188"San Pedro" is Trichocereus Pachanoi. Peruvian torch is Trichocereus Peruvianus. There are two of the "big three" columnars the other being Bolivian torch (Trichocereus Bridgesii) The "quick growing" T. Pach aka PC or PachaNOT is shit for extractions and has very low mescaline content. See: https://troutsnotes.com/pachanot/ Without knowing what you are looking for you can be assured that most San Pedros for sale are PC. Typical Bridgesii, Pach, and Peruvianus cultivars all grow at about the same rate and have similar mescaline content with Peruvianus being higher on average. However this number varies greatly due to the huge amount of variables that have an impact on the mescaline(and other active alkaloid) production. Due to the price, slow growth speeds, lack of availability, protected status, legality, conservation, etc it doesn't make sense to choose L. Williamsii over a columnar if you are just brewing a batch. With the right columnars you can come pretty close to the mesc content of L. Williamsii as well. >>147187OP this is a very difficult question and depends on a ton of factors. Desert climate doesn't come close to providing enough info to tell you which would be better. Are you able to easily ID T. Peru V. T. Pach V. PC? In the most general sense look for the oldest stand you can find and take old growth not new. If you happen upon some with mutant characteristics like crisate or monstrosus go for one of those. Generally the slower growing the higher the mesc content but again its variable.
>> Sophie Sennertore - Sun, 16 Feb 2020 12:43:07 EST ef1tcmWF No.147188 Reply Never heard of peruvian torch but I doubt it grows as quick or is as cheap to buy as san pedro. San pedro is great for extractions, but if you just want to eat the cactus itself you're gonna want peyote so you don't have to eat a ton.
>> Dextrolord - Mon, 17 Feb 2020 09:37:23 EST AhM0ZTlC No.147189 Reply >>147188I'm not using peyote for a few reasons, its endangered, and I don't want to trespass on any of the reservations and piss off the indians right before a psychedelic trip lol u ever dosed on their land before? It was quite the experienceI'm gonna go with the San Pedro cuz it's whats mentioned in the teks I found
>> Betsy Clenderbury - Fri, 21 Feb 2020 02:38:11 EST wSjgd1Mz No.147198 Reply 1582270691625.jpg -(4560807B / 4.35MB, 5120x3840) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147188"San Pedro" is Trichocereus Pachanoi. Peruvian torch is Trichocereus Peruvianus. There are two of the "big three" columnars the other being Bolivian torch (Trichocereus Bridgesii) The "quick growing" T. Pach aka PC or PachaNOT is shit for extractions and has very low mescaline content. See: https://troutsnotes.com/pachanot/ Without knowing what you are looking for you can be assured that most San Pedros for sale are PC. Typical Bridgesii, Pach, and Peruvianus cultivars all grow at about the same rate and have similar mescaline content with Peruvianus being higher on average. However this number varies greatly due to the huge amount of variables that have an impact on the mescaline(and other active alkaloid) production. Due to the price, slow growth speeds, lack of availability, protected status, legality, conservation, etc it doesn't make sense to choose L. Williamsii over a columnar if you are just brewing a batch. With the right columnars you can come pretty close to the mesc content of L. Williamsii as well. >>147187OP this is a very difficult question and depends on a ton of factors. Desert climate doesn't come close to providing enough info to tell you which would be better. Are you able to easily ID T. Peru V. T. Pach V. PC? In the most general sense look for the oldest stand you can find and take old growth not new. If you happen upon some with mutant characteristics like crisate or monstrosus go for one of those. Generally the slower growing the higher the mesc content but again its variable.
My dad calls these dates but I don't think they are! View Thread Reply Hide starbro !HPTMzdQr/2 - Tue, 28 Jan 2020 06:39:16 EST 9PYcFyit No.147172 File: 1580211556156.jpg -(1750760B / 1.67MB, 4032x3024) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. They are a small round yellow fruit growing on a palm like plant but they are round and but elongated. Maybe a different kind or something?Pic is one of the fruits and one of the seeds, anyone know? >> Shitting Goodman - Sat, 01 Feb 2020 00:47:34 EST 1u1aYgGg No.147175 Reply 1580536054303.png -(479895B / 468.65KB, 744x418) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Looks like a loquat >> Hamilton Heddleway - Mon, 17 Feb 2020 11:07:57 EST 2cxf7iI1 No.147191 Reply 1581955677466.jpg -(273613B / 267.20KB, 960x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Here's more dates for comparison >> Betsy Clenderbury - Fri, 21 Feb 2020 02:01:49 EST wSjgd1Mz No.147197 Reply 1582268509625.png -(1938634B / 1.85MB, 1094x597) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147175Easy to confuse but that is definitely P. Dactylifera in OP's pic. pic related
>> Shitting Goodman - Sat, 01 Feb 2020 00:47:34 EST 1u1aYgGg No.147175 Reply 1580536054303.png -(479895B / 468.65KB, 744x418) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Looks like a loquat
>> Hamilton Heddleway - Mon, 17 Feb 2020 11:07:57 EST 2cxf7iI1 No.147191 Reply 1581955677466.jpg -(273613B / 267.20KB, 960x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Here's more dates for comparison
>> Betsy Clenderbury - Fri, 21 Feb 2020 02:01:49 EST wSjgd1Mz No.147197 Reply 1582268509625.png -(1938634B / 1.85MB, 1094x597) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147175Easy to confuse but that is definitely P. Dactylifera in OP's pic. pic related
Crystal Skull OG View Thread Reply Hide Homegrownmids - Sun, 09 Feb 2020 13:39:57 EST GlUkS0nh No.147181 File: 1581273597892.jpg -(4904797B / 4.68MB, 3024x5376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I have 2 of these growing.I think they started to flower around the first week of December. They should be ready now right? It's been 8 weeks if it flowered mid-December.What do y'all think? 4 posts and 3 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Homegrownmids - Wed, 12 Feb 2020 12:10:23 EST o9599e0V No.147186 Reply >>147184Saw it when I posted it. Nothing to worry about, wasn't a bug nor an egg but thank you for actually looking at my pic.>>147185 two more weeks. Hmmmm. Okay I'll bite, I'll wait. Super impatient but patience is key here. Thanks! >> Hamilton Heddleway - Mon, 17 Feb 2020 11:06:02 EST 2cxf7iI1 No.147190 Reply >Crystal Skull OGIT'S CHRONIC >> Homegrownmids - Mon, 17 Feb 2020 14:35:08 EST Q47n7ixi No.147192 Reply >>147190>LIKE
>> Homegrownmids - Wed, 12 Feb 2020 12:10:23 EST o9599e0V No.147186 Reply >>147184Saw it when I posted it. Nothing to worry about, wasn't a bug nor an egg but thank you for actually looking at my pic.>>147185 two more weeks. Hmmmm. Okay I'll bite, I'll wait. Super impatient but patience is key here. Thanks!
>> Hamilton Heddleway - Mon, 17 Feb 2020 11:06:02 EST 2cxf7iI1 No.147190 Reply >Crystal Skull OGIT'S CHRONIC
First Plant View Thread Reply Hide Reuben Blackbury - Sun, 26 Jan 2020 07:05:00 EST RQ5itwAY No.147165 File: 1580040300891.jpg -(151841B / 148.28KB, 792x300) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So I've never ever planted canna. before, and it's kinda hard to sort through all the different variants of how to go about it.I'm limited to growing 1-3 plants at most, I'll have to use a growbox.What would be the currently most power efficient way to grow under these limations with modern tooling and lights?I seem to remember using alu-foil inside the box to reflext as much light as possible, to make it less wasteful. Are CFL still a thing? Or is some kind of LEDs where it's at nowadays? >> Charles Nenningham - Mon, 03 Feb 2020 19:18:48 EST ef1tcmWF No.147180 Reply Go with LEDs for sure. Something like this: https://ledgardener.com/diy-led-strip-build-designs-samsung-bridgelux/
>> Charles Nenningham - Mon, 03 Feb 2020 19:18:48 EST ef1tcmWF No.147180 Reply Go with LEDs for sure. Something like this: https://ledgardener.com/diy-led-strip-build-designs-samsung-bridgelux/
Timer broke View Thread Reply Hide Lydia Herryham - Mon, 03 Feb 2020 06:27:19 EST 69iLPz6a No.147176 File: 1580729239998.gif -(923052B / 901.42KB, 500x206) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. My timer busted and I only noticed after plants got 2 and a half hours extra light during flower, one is beginning of week 5 the other is almost at week 3.I gave them 12 hours of dark once I noticed but the problem here is I kinda need them to stay on 7am-7pm, but this fuck up means they'd be on 10.30-10.30pm if I continued like this, would I be able to shut the lights off at 7pm, give them a short day and just move them back to 7-7 or should I stay on 10.30-10.30? >> Lydia Herryham - Mon, 03 Feb 2020 06:29:17 EST 69iLPz6a No.147177 Reply >>147176Meant 9:30-9:30 not 10:30-10:30 >> Edwin Smallgold - Mon, 03 Feb 2020 13:24:20 EST zqHjwZIF No.147178 Reply >>147177How are they doing? Are they sick? >> Charles Nenningham - Mon, 03 Feb 2020 19:16:21 EST ef1tcmWF No.147179 Reply Who knows what is best, it probably won't be that big of a deal either way. Let us know how it turns out.
>> Lydia Herryham - Mon, 03 Feb 2020 06:29:17 EST 69iLPz6a No.147177 Reply >>147176Meant 9:30-9:30 not 10:30-10:30
>> Edwin Smallgold - Mon, 03 Feb 2020 13:24:20 EST zqHjwZIF No.147178 Reply >>147177How are they doing? Are they sick?
>> Charles Nenningham - Mon, 03 Feb 2020 19:16:21 EST ef1tcmWF No.147179 Reply Who knows what is best, it probably won't be that big of a deal either way. Let us know how it turns out.
What is opium? View Thread Reply Hide Walter Fidgechot - Tue, 21 Jan 2020 20:17:12 EST IKwo+eWk No.147155 File: 1579655832818.jpg -(63941B / 62.44KB, 767x1024) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Sooo... what if someone wants to start growing opium flower? Acquiring the seeds is legal to my knowledge, growing perhaps, but harvesting is obviously not? How long does it take for it to grow? Do you get new seeds from it which you can plant or do they need to be 'activated' or something? Will it smell? (Pardon my lack of understanding of basic biological/botanical terms and science.) How much of codeine could you produce from a single plant for personal use for back pain relief? How difficult and dangerous is the harvesting proces? How likely would grow succeed without special equipment; window board, sunlight, tap water and spoiled fruits/veggies? Researching for a novel I'm writing, of course. 4 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Charles Clambleford - Thu, 23 Jan 2020 04:24:47 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147161 Reply >>147160 You have time for botany school, and you should go. >> Hannah Dengergold - Sun, 26 Jan 2020 19:28:40 EST ///BrKZr No.147167 Reply 1580084920285.jpg -(225700B / 220.41KB, 1024x580) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. ez grow, plant in early spring. extracting the dried plants is easier than trying to collect the latex >> Albert Wigglecocke - Thu, 30 Jan 2020 16:40:46 EST nwpyv++5 No.147174 Reply 1580420446205.jpg -(101168B / 98.80KB, 900x648) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfUfugkRavgHere's a decent starting point with some good info. I've been wanting to grow my own poppies for personal use this year and since nobody else on this shitty website is helping, I figured I would.
>> Charles Clambleford - Thu, 23 Jan 2020 04:24:47 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147161 Reply >>147160 You have time for botany school, and you should go.
>> Hannah Dengergold - Sun, 26 Jan 2020 19:28:40 EST ///BrKZr No.147167 Reply 1580084920285.jpg -(225700B / 220.41KB, 1024x580) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. ez grow, plant in early spring. extracting the dried plants is easier than trying to collect the latex
>> Albert Wigglecocke - Thu, 30 Jan 2020 16:40:46 EST nwpyv++5 No.147174 Reply 1580420446205.jpg -(101168B / 98.80KB, 900x648) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfUfugkRavgHere's a decent starting point with some good info. I've been wanting to grow my own poppies for personal use this year and since nobody else on this shitty website is helping, I figured I would.
Growing in Texas, in a bucket. Help lol View Thread Reply Hide Cedric Gondlestock - Wed, 22 Jan 2020 15:17:12 EST 5RgnROUM No.147159 File: 1579724232956.jpg -(40775B / 39.82KB, 750x738) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Aight, my niggies, and niggets, I wanna grow.I live in Texas, around the Austin area and I wanna know what I need to do if I just wanna grow in my side yard in a container, I have bricked and cemented flooring mix and can't plant into ground, I have a roof over it and could easily bring it out for the lil pupper to sun bathe but have no clue what to do to get started, any quick tips and or sites for a niggy to use? It's kinda cold but as you know summers are hot and wanna know how to work around it.Thanks ya potties and others alike! >> David Drongerfield - Sat, 25 Jan 2020 21:14:25 EST 8NnaVizo No.147164 Reply Just replicate what this guy did.>>146690
>> David Drongerfield - Sat, 25 Jan 2020 21:14:25 EST 8NnaVizo No.147164 Reply Just replicate what this guy did.>>146690
