AutoFlowers 2 of them View Thread Reply Hide Homegrownmids - Mon, 06 Jan 2020 12:47:09 EST 2HM7ailp No.147130 File: 1578332829290.jpg -(3287473B / 3.14MB, 3024x5376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. The 7gal fabric pot is holding a ManBearAlienPig seed....somewhere. I was putting the seed in the soil last when it fell outta my hand into the soil in a random spot. I tried looking for it to no avail. Should I keep watering it and wait for it to sprout or should I take the L and pop another seed.The red cup is holding a 3Bears OG crossed with Heisenberg Special, Tooth Decay and Strawberry Nuggets.Both of these are auto flowers 9 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Homegrownmids - Sun, 19 Jan 2020 12:12:37 EST QGdtflWI No.147151 Reply >>147150Because that's how I've always done it. Transplanting autos is no bueno. Regular seeds don't get shocked when transplanted but autos do. Although, I have one auto in a solo cup as you can see. For me, my results have always been better when I start I'm the finishing pot. The site where I go these autos from say you should start them in the finishing pot to avoid shocking the plant.I just harvested my pieface og 40grams. >> Ian Trothood - Sun, 19 Jan 2020 13:27:19 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147153 Reply >>147150We start plants in smaller containers when they're being stored in an outdoor nursery, because it prevents growth of weeds on the seedling. In a big pot there's too much empty space around the seed where weeds can grow. It looks like OP's growing indoors, so it's a lot less likely that weeds will pop up in his pot.>>147151Do the autos go into shock, even if you transplant into fertilizer and water with cold water immediately afterwards? >> Homegrownmids - Tue, 21 Jan 2020 10:02:26 EST 0wQesvHA No.147154 Reply >>147153I bring them indoors and supplement with indoor light. I give them all the sunlight available, not a nursery, they just sit on top of my patio roof for Max sun.This is my first time growing an autoflower. I've only read transplanting shocks the autos but I haven't read too much into it, I'm just winging it honestly. I've grown regular seeds before but I'm much more comfortable with clones. I've grown regular seeds in much bigger pots and also even dixie cup shot glasses. I'm assuming autos are much more sensitive. From people who grow autos -"it takes more skill to grow an auto than a reg" from people who grow regs - "autos are for people who can't grow" it's a trip. I'm not an expert grower but I know what works for me, and so far what works for me doesn't work for an auto.
>> Homegrownmids - Sun, 19 Jan 2020 12:12:37 EST QGdtflWI No.147151 Reply >>147150Because that's how I've always done it. Transplanting autos is no bueno. Regular seeds don't get shocked when transplanted but autos do. Although, I have one auto in a solo cup as you can see. For me, my results have always been better when I start I'm the finishing pot. The site where I go these autos from say you should start them in the finishing pot to avoid shocking the plant.I just harvested my pieface og 40grams.
>> Ian Trothood - Sun, 19 Jan 2020 13:27:19 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147153 Reply >>147150We start plants in smaller containers when they're being stored in an outdoor nursery, because it prevents growth of weeds on the seedling. In a big pot there's too much empty space around the seed where weeds can grow. It looks like OP's growing indoors, so it's a lot less likely that weeds will pop up in his pot.>>147151Do the autos go into shock, even if you transplant into fertilizer and water with cold water immediately afterwards?
>> Homegrownmids - Tue, 21 Jan 2020 10:02:26 EST 0wQesvHA No.147154 Reply >>147153I bring them indoors and supplement with indoor light. I give them all the sunlight available, not a nursery, they just sit on top of my patio roof for Max sun.This is my first time growing an autoflower. I've only read transplanting shocks the autos but I haven't read too much into it, I'm just winging it honestly. I've grown regular seeds before but I'm much more comfortable with clones. I've grown regular seeds in much bigger pots and also even dixie cup shot glasses. I'm assuming autos are much more sensitive. From people who grow autos -"it takes more skill to grow an auto than a reg" from people who grow regs - "autos are for people who can't grow" it's a trip. I'm not an expert grower but I know what works for me, and so far what works for me doesn't work for an auto.
Day 1 View Thread Reply Hide Fuck Clemmleforth - Mon, 06 Jan 2020 17:42:19 EST rLNTyJe4 No.147131 File: 1578350539476.jpg -(437311B / 427.06KB, 1192x2384) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Step one Growin from the basics soil, seeds, and water. 3 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Reuben Gecklepat - Sat, 18 Jan 2020 20:08:58 EST efK8xsEQ No.147148 Reply >>147131You germinatin' yet OP? >> Reuben Sengerstock - Sun, 19 Jan 2020 00:24:15 EST l56Iztg3 No.147149 Reply >>147148Still on step one, apparently. >> Ian Trothood - Sun, 19 Jan 2020 13:19:45 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147152 Reply >>147149It can take a while. Keep checking on them and take notes, so you can evaluate and improve your germination protocol.
>> Reuben Gecklepat - Sat, 18 Jan 2020 20:08:58 EST efK8xsEQ No.147148 Reply >>147131You germinatin' yet OP?
>> Reuben Sengerstock - Sun, 19 Jan 2020 00:24:15 EST l56Iztg3 No.147149 Reply >>147148Still on step one, apparently.
>> Ian Trothood - Sun, 19 Jan 2020 13:19:45 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147152 Reply >>147149It can take a while. Keep checking on them and take notes, so you can evaluate and improve your germination protocol.
Webbed View Thread Reply Hide Emma Feblingstone - Sat, 27 Apr 2019 22:43:47 EST I4r4D84g No.146603 File: 1556419427105.jpg -(66496B / 64.94KB, 1281x768) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Where the DucksFoot? 4 posts and 3 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Eliza Hodgeson - Tue, 26 Nov 2019 00:58:27 EST kqD/6s4Y No.147056 Reply >>147055Some weed has unusual smellUnless you know that strain there is no way to detect >> Sidney Hellerset - Tue, 26 Nov 2019 19:38:21 EST NFPMtQm0 No.147057 Reply 1574815101671.jpg -(46826B / 45.73KB, 600x440) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147056Na, bro. All weed growing smells like DANKASAURUS >> Edwin Bandlesudge - Fri, 10 Jan 2020 02:44:54 EST r5Df0T3M No.147139 Reply 1578642294178.jpg -(201473B / 196.75KB, 683x1024) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://freakshowcannabis.wpcomstaging.com
>> Eliza Hodgeson - Tue, 26 Nov 2019 00:58:27 EST kqD/6s4Y No.147056 Reply >>147055Some weed has unusual smellUnless you know that strain there is no way to detect
>> Sidney Hellerset - Tue, 26 Nov 2019 19:38:21 EST NFPMtQm0 No.147057 Reply 1574815101671.jpg -(46826B / 45.73KB, 600x440) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147056Na, bro. All weed growing smells like DANKASAURUS
>> Edwin Bandlesudge - Fri, 10 Jan 2020 02:44:54 EST r5Df0T3M No.147139 Reply 1578642294178.jpg -(201473B / 196.75KB, 683x1024) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. https://freakshowcannabis.wpcomstaging.com
Capsaicin View Thread Reply Hide Charlotte Hocklefodging - Tue, 07 Jan 2020 01:26:46 EST zFXs8Rz0 No.147132 File: 1578378406492.jpg -(643731B / 628.64KB, 1615x1021) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. why dont these fuckers got their own board? eat a reaper pepper or a sauce with any significant amount of it, or worse extract, and you're gonna be feeling real good after. >> Martin Blamblelock - Tue, 07 Jan 2020 01:35:58 EST 3hf9lbnP No.147133 Reply 1578378958288.jpg -(42411B / 41.42KB, 278x445) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. why dont these fuckers got their own board? eat a warhead atomic or a spray with any significant amount of it, or worse multiple, and you're gonna be feeling real good after. >> Charlotte Hocklefodging - Tue, 07 Jan 2020 01:53:08 EST zFXs8Rz0 No.147134 Reply >>147133>>147132Can you imagine combining these two deadly drugs
>> Martin Blamblelock - Tue, 07 Jan 2020 01:35:58 EST 3hf9lbnP No.147133 Reply 1578378958288.jpg -(42411B / 41.42KB, 278x445) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. why dont these fuckers got their own board? eat a warhead atomic or a spray with any significant amount of it, or worse multiple, and you're gonna be feeling real good after.
>> Charlotte Hocklefodging - Tue, 07 Jan 2020 01:53:08 EST zFXs8Rz0 No.147134 Reply >>147133>>147132Can you imagine combining these two deadly drugs
Watering View Thread Reply Hide Caroline Wibbermere - Tue, 14 Aug 2018 18:20:37 EST 5R5q7BKE No.146255 File: 1534285237519.jpg -(34938B / 34.12KB, 600x346) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I had problems with overwatering before. And/Or roots not getting enough oxygen.So this time around I got those fabrique pots (smart grow pots or something) for 20L (this is about 6 gallons in imerial units) put the medium there.One is only coco, the other is coco +20% or so perlite. rinsed them and all so they were soaking wet.The dried for 2-3 days while I was getting my seeds (both auto) I put em there, added some water with my minerals on top of them (just a little though) they sprouted and all, since they sprouted it's been about 10 days and in that time I only watered them once with about 200-300ml, that was about 2 days ago and the soil was dry for 5cm (2inch) in. And while all this time they've been growing quite good(the best I had I might add) I am worrying of missing wattering, but at the same time I am paranoid of overwatering as I did before.Got any good tips? Or maybe some advice on how to judge if I should water based on plant condition?my theory right now is that the plants keep growing roots that grow into wet medium so that's why they've been Ok, and if what they tell about roots being twice as deep as the plant is tall is true then the roots definetly have access to moisture.So yeah, anyone got any tips for paranoid overwaterer. 5 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Cyril Nickleson - Sat, 04 Jan 2020 09:30:35 EST jXqcnrF8 No.147127 Reply >>147125jsut a guess but id say nute burn? and no ur not under(over)wadering it.hope this is no meme >> Cyril Pegglesodge - Sat, 04 Jan 2020 18:03:45 EST wBxGcsrq No.147128 Reply 1578179025790.jpg -(7343373B / 7.00MB, 3456x4608) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147127To be fair the weather here sucks ass for weed, it alternates between like 60 - 120 degrees but it's usually sunny >> Isabella Worthingson - Sun, 05 Jan 2020 13:49:32 EST MfrmDsL7 No.147129 Reply >>146255Test
>> Cyril Nickleson - Sat, 04 Jan 2020 09:30:35 EST jXqcnrF8 No.147127 Reply >>147125jsut a guess but id say nute burn? and no ur not under(over)wadering it.hope this is no meme
>> Cyril Pegglesodge - Sat, 04 Jan 2020 18:03:45 EST wBxGcsrq No.147128 Reply 1578179025790.jpg -(7343373B / 7.00MB, 3456x4608) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147127To be fair the weather here sucks ass for weed, it alternates between like 60 - 120 degrees but it's usually sunny
Home Harvest View Thread Reply Hide Homegrownmids - Fri, 27 Dec 2019 13:23:51 EST WkTJvPmF No.147114 File: 1577471031059.jpg -(4804947B / 4.58MB, 3024x5376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Sup y'all. So I got about 1-2 weeks left in flower. One dude who makes dank wax told me about a method he uses. Instead of chopping when the time comes, he feeds again plain water and lets the soil dry out 2 weeks. He claims that the buds basically burst with sticky trichomes. After its dried out, you chop and trim and it's ready for smoke. 5 posts and 3 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Homegrownmids - Sat, 28 Dec 2019 11:36:01 EST Dod2OP7u No.147120 Reply >>147118I hit first week of flower Nov 1.Wouldn't I risk causing it to hermie? >> Cyril Pegglesodge - Sat, 04 Jan 2020 00:35:35 EST wBxGcsrq No.147123 Reply How much do I water 1 month old seedlings? >> Phineas Cottingtot - Sat, 04 Jan 2020 01:44:56 EST efK8xsEQ No.147124 Reply >>147123Depends. Post pictures.
>> Homegrownmids - Sat, 28 Dec 2019 11:36:01 EST Dod2OP7u No.147120 Reply >>147118I hit first week of flower Nov 1.Wouldn't I risk causing it to hermie?
>> Cyril Pegglesodge - Sat, 04 Jan 2020 00:35:35 EST wBxGcsrq No.147123 Reply How much do I water 1 month old seedlings?
>> Phineas Cottingtot - Sat, 04 Jan 2020 01:44:56 EST efK8xsEQ No.147124 Reply >>147123Depends. Post pictures.
Moonijuana View Thread Reply Hide Fanny Haffingwill - Mon, 16 Dec 2019 18:11:16 EST KJLiOpMJ No.147096 File: 1576537876769.jpg -(15480B / 15.12KB, 400x400) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. has there ever been an experiment where somebody has grown a cannabis plant from seed to adult to flowering through at least one cycle in microgravity or space? What kind of strain would we need to develop moonweed? like, I think the siberian strain would be good intuitively but we also have to consider radiation. However, also consider that the moon's equator gets two weeks daylight on and off. We could do constant harvest around the equator of the moon, build the factory remotely, and drop the weed to the Earth in unmanned gliders we fashion from a solar lens and the silicate on the surface. 3 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> David Geggleville - Sat, 21 Dec 2019 22:15:42 EST Sq+sGMtx No.147107 Reply >>147096Check out the volksgarden.I think weed just doenst care about gravity, >> Cyril Pondlespear - Mon, 23 Dec 2019 07:22:21 EST Sq+sGMtx No.147112 Reply 1577103741916.jpg -(93002B / 90.82KB, 448x336) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147100If you train them a lot you will see they have apical dominance and that different parts of the plant will all grow depending on what is most elevated. Auxin apparently is a growth inhibitor produced in the crown primarily, it tends to work it's way down with gravity so if you just tie the top upside down for a bit you get massive side stem growth without stress. In zero G you would probably get a plant like the ones in that Volksgarden thing, since in both cases you would not have auxin accumulating anywhere in particular, it would probably just stay near the crown or distribute itself evenly. Either way I would try topping a plant young if I was growing like that to see if it had a positive effect, I really wonder if taking the crown helps as that is supposed to be the main source of auxin in the plant and it is a growth inhibitor hormone, not a grow signal growth hormone.Auxin also causes calyx formation from what I have read, so you might not be able to clone successfully in zero G. >> TigerTaliaman !ANyD7nPEek - Mon, 23 Dec 2019 18:09:42 EST QbFgKo5r No.147113 Reply >>147112>>3714646Memetic illiteracy in C02 environs >">insecurity rises further">>147096 User is currently banned from all boardsUser is currently banned from all boards
>> David Geggleville - Sat, 21 Dec 2019 22:15:42 EST Sq+sGMtx No.147107 Reply >>147096Check out the volksgarden.I think weed just doenst care about gravity,
>> Cyril Pondlespear - Mon, 23 Dec 2019 07:22:21 EST Sq+sGMtx No.147112 Reply 1577103741916.jpg -(93002B / 90.82KB, 448x336) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147100If you train them a lot you will see they have apical dominance and that different parts of the plant will all grow depending on what is most elevated. Auxin apparently is a growth inhibitor produced in the crown primarily, it tends to work it's way down with gravity so if you just tie the top upside down for a bit you get massive side stem growth without stress. In zero G you would probably get a plant like the ones in that Volksgarden thing, since in both cases you would not have auxin accumulating anywhere in particular, it would probably just stay near the crown or distribute itself evenly. Either way I would try topping a plant young if I was growing like that to see if it had a positive effect, I really wonder if taking the crown helps as that is supposed to be the main source of auxin in the plant and it is a growth inhibitor hormone, not a grow signal growth hormone.Auxin also causes calyx formation from what I have read, so you might not be able to clone successfully in zero G.
>> TigerTaliaman !ANyD7nPEek - Mon, 23 Dec 2019 18:09:42 EST QbFgKo5r No.147113 Reply >>147112>>3714646Memetic illiteracy in C02 environs >">insecurity rises further">>147096 User is currently banned from all boardsUser is currently banned from all boards
Seedling Grow Rate in Solo Cup View Thread Reply Hide j jihad - Wed, 18 Dec 2019 12:52:15 EST yrdpTo33 No.147101 File: 1576691535519.jpg -(563748B / 550.54KB, 1600x1600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. How long will it take for seedlings to be ready to transplant from solo cup soil to the next pot size? I don't want them to become rootbound but don't want to transplant too early (is this a valid concern?)I hear that once the leaves extend to the edge of the cup I should transplant, is this accurate?They're autos and I'm feeding them 24 hrs of light a day. >> Cyril Pondlespear - Mon, 23 Dec 2019 05:29:48 EST Sq+sGMtx No.147111 Reply >>147101I start them in the final pot now. Transplanting stunts autos, with photo plants it's OK because you can veg until they are whatever size you want, but autos I notice a BIG difference between transplanting and not, even really early.I use a peat pellet and a clear plastic dixie cup turned upside down over it right where I want the plant to begin with.Also, from a professional botanist at a commercial grower in Canada told me you get a slightly bigger yield from doing 20/4 with slightly superior quality. You also save money and extend the life of your bulbs depending on what type, I believe older MH and HPS lights do better if they are shut off and allowed to cool down periodically.
>> Cyril Pondlespear - Mon, 23 Dec 2019 05:29:48 EST Sq+sGMtx No.147111 Reply >>147101I start them in the final pot now. Transplanting stunts autos, with photo plants it's OK because you can veg until they are whatever size you want, but autos I notice a BIG difference between transplanting and not, even really early.I use a peat pellet and a clear plastic dixie cup turned upside down over it right where I want the plant to begin with.Also, from a professional botanist at a commercial grower in Canada told me you get a slightly bigger yield from doing 20/4 with slightly superior quality. You also save money and extend the life of your bulbs depending on what type, I believe older MH and HPS lights do better if they are shut off and allowed to cool down periodically.
Bright green color on new leaves View Thread Reply Hide Matilda Nandlehall - Thu, 12 Dec 2019 17:15:40 EST Eap+EPn0 No.147089 File: 1576188940372.jpg -(5706987B / 5.44MB, 4160x3120) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I sprinkled 1tbsp and a half of Epsom salts in the base of the plant yesterday, it rained hard last night so I moved the plant indoors and woke up and it had these color on new leaves... What happened? Too much water from the rain? Or too much Epsom salts? Any ideas? 7 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> David Geggleville - Sat, 21 Dec 2019 22:19:47 EST Sq+sGMtx No.147108 Reply >>147089I spent all day rinsing salt buildup out of my dutch buckets two days ago.You can't let your ppm or electrical conductivity go to high, weed drinks through osmosis, if the water is too salty then it can't get into the plant, and if it does it causes vascular damage that doesn't really heal. Your leaves are going to claw up and stay that way if you don't flush the fuck out of that plant. >> Ian Misslechidge - Sun, 22 Dec 2019 05:38:09 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147109 Reply >>147108If OP salts that tree again, I'm calling the police. >> Sidney Semmerridge - Mon, 23 Dec 2019 05:20:39 EST DrHeMKyn No.147110 Reply >>147109mmmhmmm clawed leaves are bad, they are like zombie leaves that aren't dead but don't do anything for the plant. They sometimes look OK because they are super green from lots of nitrogen being locked in by salt damage, but they feel leathery instead of soft like healthy leaves and they are curled down into a claw shape. What little weed you get from a salt damaged plant is fluffy wiffle ball stuff that always tastes bad because it is impossible to flush properly because salt got carried into the leaves and crystalized inside the veins and so the veins are all blocked up and theres a bunch of shit all through the plant that it couldn't get rid of even though you just poured RO filtered water on it and nothing else for 2 weeks.
>> David Geggleville - Sat, 21 Dec 2019 22:19:47 EST Sq+sGMtx No.147108 Reply >>147089I spent all day rinsing salt buildup out of my dutch buckets two days ago.You can't let your ppm or electrical conductivity go to high, weed drinks through osmosis, if the water is too salty then it can't get into the plant, and if it does it causes vascular damage that doesn't really heal. Your leaves are going to claw up and stay that way if you don't flush the fuck out of that plant.
>> Ian Misslechidge - Sun, 22 Dec 2019 05:38:09 EST OTAS8VZ2 No.147109 Reply >>147108If OP salts that tree again, I'm calling the police.
>> Sidney Semmerridge - Mon, 23 Dec 2019 05:20:39 EST DrHeMKyn No.147110 Reply >>147109mmmhmmm clawed leaves are bad, they are like zombie leaves that aren't dead but don't do anything for the plant. They sometimes look OK because they are super green from lots of nitrogen being locked in by salt damage, but they feel leathery instead of soft like healthy leaves and they are curled down into a claw shape. What little weed you get from a salt damaged plant is fluffy wiffle ball stuff that always tastes bad because it is impossible to flush properly because salt got carried into the leaves and crystalized inside the veins and so the veins are all blocked up and theres a bunch of shit all through the plant that it couldn't get rid of even though you just poured RO filtered water on it and nothing else for 2 weeks.
Does the government cause bud rot? View Thread Reply Hide Eliza Findlespear - Sat, 21 Sep 2019 20:12:51 EST x6akZYQa No.146967 File: 1569111171870.jpg -(90897B / 88.77KB, 701x719) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I'm considering trying to start a rumor that botrytis is secret "war on drugs" bio weapon invented by the DEA, does anyone here have any corroborating evidence? 1 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Wesley Hallerfoot - Mon, 23 Sep 2019 18:34:01 EST 8NnaVizo No.146970 Reply Once you have that I think Alex Jones still does his daily 4 hour paranoia fest. Call in, don't try to convince him he'll readily believe it and make up the rest of the story for you. >> Ernest Hiblingspear - Sun, 01 Dec 2019 05:48:57 EST yxGwzRIQ No.147064 Reply >>146967You breathe in Botrytis all the time. The main vector of it are places where they make wine, and places that have an abundance of fruit and vegetables. This is because some types of wine are created by spraying the grapes with botrytis to increase the brix content of the grapes. You know this... Ever had a bag of grapes that went bad, and the ones that are just on the verge are sweeter? Also, grocery stores, where botrytis grows because of the disposal of foods that have it (because no one likes fuzzy fruits) are culprits. To get rid of it, don't bring fruits or vegetables in the house and keep most fruits from the fridge. Clean the fridge with bleach. Don't throw stuff away in the house that will spoil in the trash can. Get it out of the house. Also, anything that is tropical like cucumbers, melons that aren't cut, strawberry varieties that aren't from Norway or are cut, get them out of the fridge where botrytis likes to grow. Up the temps in your house. Botrytis is a cool mold and grows better in colder temps. >> Cornelius Debberdin - Fri, 20 Dec 2019 03:29:04 EST VfYoMKO1 No.147106 Reply >>146967It's probably more to do with our food rotting and spreading.
>> Wesley Hallerfoot - Mon, 23 Sep 2019 18:34:01 EST 8NnaVizo No.146970 Reply Once you have that I think Alex Jones still does his daily 4 hour paranoia fest. Call in, don't try to convince him he'll readily believe it and make up the rest of the story for you.
>> Ernest Hiblingspear - Sun, 01 Dec 2019 05:48:57 EST yxGwzRIQ No.147064 Reply >>146967You breathe in Botrytis all the time. The main vector of it are places where they make wine, and places that have an abundance of fruit and vegetables. This is because some types of wine are created by spraying the grapes with botrytis to increase the brix content of the grapes. You know this... Ever had a bag of grapes that went bad, and the ones that are just on the verge are sweeter? Also, grocery stores, where botrytis grows because of the disposal of foods that have it (because no one likes fuzzy fruits) are culprits. To get rid of it, don't bring fruits or vegetables in the house and keep most fruits from the fridge. Clean the fridge with bleach. Don't throw stuff away in the house that will spoil in the trash can. Get it out of the house. Also, anything that is tropical like cucumbers, melons that aren't cut, strawberry varieties that aren't from Norway or are cut, get them out of the fridge where botrytis likes to grow. Up the temps in your house. Botrytis is a cool mold and grows better in colder temps.
>> Cornelius Debberdin - Fri, 20 Dec 2019 03:29:04 EST VfYoMKO1 No.147106 Reply >>146967It's probably more to do with our food rotting and spreading.
Kickass Marijuana Plants View Thread Reply Hide Me - Wed, 23 Oct 2019 16:11:40 EST hDNM5hJd No.147013 File: 1571861500899.jpg -(2125064B / 2.03MB, 2576x1932) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. You h*ccers said I was growing my plants wrong, that chink LED's would never work in place of meta meme halide and sodium shitbulbs. Well who grows bushes of legendary quality Thai Sticks sativa weed that makes more than $2,000 worth of dank flowers each harvest and growing? Me, that's who. 4 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> William Weblingbat - Sun, 17 Nov 2019 17:51:58 EST NFPMtQm0 No.147051 Reply >>147014Poor ventilation/ excess heat problem. >> Reuben Drinningdirk - Fri, 13 Dec 2019 10:55:28 EST uBZZXCrM No.147090 Reply 1576252528464.jpg -(89229B / 87.14KB, 960x920) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE >> Isabella Borrybanks - Fri, 13 Dec 2019 13:09:41 EST Ke/DxOxa No.147092 Reply >>147013Your tree would be bigger if you grew it properly. Your operation is cruel. Shut down that death camp you call a grow op and go to botany school ffs.nb
>> William Weblingbat - Sun, 17 Nov 2019 17:51:58 EST NFPMtQm0 No.147051 Reply >>147014Poor ventilation/ excess heat problem.
>> Reuben Drinningdirk - Fri, 13 Dec 2019 10:55:28 EST uBZZXCrM No.147090 Reply 1576252528464.jpg -(89229B / 87.14KB, 960x920) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE
>> Isabella Borrybanks - Fri, 13 Dec 2019 13:09:41 EST Ke/DxOxa No.147092 Reply >>147013Your tree would be bigger if you grew it properly. Your operation is cruel. Shut down that death camp you call a grow op and go to botany school ffs.nb
I have the tiniest thing going right now. View Thread Reply Hide Wesley Popperlerk - Sun, 08 Dec 2019 01:31:53 EST x8Slyug/ No.147074 File: 1575786713812.gif -(72658B / 70.96KB, 275x141) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I was out of weed a few weeks ago and my girlfriend ended up getting a gram from a friend of hers. I found 3 seeds in the breakdown process and decided to try and germinate them. One of the 3 ended up germinating and since then it has been transferred into a small jar by the kitchen sink window. I plan to take the shoot into the forest once it reaches a level that can withstand the elements, but I have no clue what that would be. I've done this a few times as a kid and the plant always gets to where it is now, which is the 2 curved leaves and the 2 spiky ones, but never survives once it's been replanted outside.For a zone 7 area, what's the best time to plant some loud? I know that right now is the worst time because of winter and frost, but I'll treat it as grow training if nothing else. Any tips for a complete noob to transfer an indoor plant to the harsh wilderness?? >> Betsy Dossleteck - Wed, 11 Dec 2019 12:29:29 EST efK8xsEQ No.147083 Reply >>147074Post a picture of the jar preferably with a ruler or penny for reference. >> Betsy Dossleteck - Wed, 11 Dec 2019 13:34:19 EST efK8xsEQ No.147084 Reply >>147083Asking for pics because they will help me advise when to step up your seedling into a bigger pot. What did you put in the jar?I am rooting for your seedling. We won't know the sex until it flowers, but if you got a hermaphrodite (which is rare but your dealer might have a stable cultivar or something) then it may grow buds.I am worried about the winter. 4 months is a long time to keep a plant in the house, especiallyif you don't have any grow lights...Oh shit I forgot! Your plant needs drainage, otherwise the water will fill all the air pockets in your jar of soil and then your seedling will asphyxiate and die.
>> Betsy Dossleteck - Wed, 11 Dec 2019 12:29:29 EST efK8xsEQ No.147083 Reply >>147074Post a picture of the jar preferably with a ruler or penny for reference.
>> Betsy Dossleteck - Wed, 11 Dec 2019 13:34:19 EST efK8xsEQ No.147084 Reply >>147083Asking for pics because they will help me advise when to step up your seedling into a bigger pot. What did you put in the jar?I am rooting for your seedling. We won't know the sex until it flowers, but if you got a hermaphrodite (which is rare but your dealer might have a stable cultivar or something) then it may grow buds.I am worried about the winter. 4 months is a long time to keep a plant in the house, especiallyif you don't have any grow lights...Oh shit I forgot! Your plant needs drainage, otherwise the water will fill all the air pockets in your jar of soil and then your seedling will asphyxiate and die.
Hermie? View Thread Reply Hide Homegrownmids - Fri, 06 Dec 2019 22:07:10 EST 6qrIQ6Mb No.147069 File: 1575688030312.jpg -(3524949B / 3.36MB, 3024x5376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I can't get a good shot.Are these seed bulbs?I've plucked a few and opened them and it looks like a tiny tiny seed wanted to form. 5 posts and 5 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Homegrownmids - Sun, 08 Dec 2019 15:55:21 EST aMiyO1XO No.147079 Reply 1575838521060.jpg -(4141294B / 3.95MB, 3024x5376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147078 >> Homegrownmids - Sun, 08 Dec 2019 15:56:47 EST aMiyO1XO No.147080 Reply 1575838607967.jpg -(3560353B / 3.40MB, 3024x5376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147079This is another shot of the seeded bulb. >> Frederick Dummlepare - Sun, 08 Dec 2019 22:17:08 EST 8NnaVizo No.147081 Reply Seems fine, no hermie, leave it. Fem Seeds can lead to plants that have marginal hermaphroditism because that's how they are produced in the first place. But not to the extent of where that's an issue.Also stray pollen are everywhere, even indoors.If you want completely seed free weed you can select your plants non-feminzed seeds, and take clones. But you'd also need a air inlet filter for your indoor setup to keep stray pollen out.
>> Homegrownmids - Sun, 08 Dec 2019 15:55:21 EST aMiyO1XO No.147079 Reply 1575838521060.jpg -(4141294B / 3.95MB, 3024x5376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147078
>> Homegrownmids - Sun, 08 Dec 2019 15:56:47 EST aMiyO1XO No.147080 Reply 1575838607967.jpg -(3560353B / 3.40MB, 3024x5376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147079This is another shot of the seeded bulb.
>> Frederick Dummlepare - Sun, 08 Dec 2019 22:17:08 EST 8NnaVizo No.147081 Reply Seems fine, no hermie, leave it. Fem Seeds can lead to plants that have marginal hermaphroditism because that's how they are produced in the first place. But not to the extent of where that's an issue.Also stray pollen are everywhere, even indoors.If you want completely seed free weed you can select your plants non-feminzed seeds, and take clones. But you'd also need a air inlet filter for your indoor setup to keep stray pollen out.
Achuma Montrose View Thread Reply Hide Martin Tootcocke - Sun, 10 Nov 2019 01:48:22 EST YU2Ofu8b No.147041 File: 1573368502007.jpg -(31218B / 30.49KB, 195x400) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Just bought a couple bridgesii Montrose bulbs off eBay as I've always had deep respect for achuma despite zero botany experience. I bought some starter pots and some cactus soil. What else would I need to not kill these beautiful little cacti? 2 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Fucking Bellerlane - Thu, 21 Nov 2019 05:21:56 EST Pt/x/55i No.147052 Reply >>147041My brother has a lot of success with those food spikes in his plants. Would that be good for a cactus or no?Also, how do I make my cacti grow and get mescalinyAlso a member of the native American church now. Anyone know where I can buy peyote? >> Angus Crizzledock - Sat, 07 Dec 2019 22:56:32 EST VfYoMKO1 No.147073 Reply >>147046They grow incredible slow and the trips are super dark possibly because of MAOI. It made me scared in a way I haven't been before. >> Wesley Popperlerk - Sun, 08 Dec 2019 01:33:47 EST x8Slyug/ No.147075 Reply >>147073MAOI doesn't make something dark as much as it makes it last longer. Things tend to become darker the more you dwell on them, however, so I can see how it could do both.
>> Fucking Bellerlane - Thu, 21 Nov 2019 05:21:56 EST Pt/x/55i No.147052 Reply >>147041My brother has a lot of success with those food spikes in his plants. Would that be good for a cactus or no?Also, how do I make my cacti grow and get mescalinyAlso a member of the native American church now. Anyone know where I can buy peyote?
>> Angus Crizzledock - Sat, 07 Dec 2019 22:56:32 EST VfYoMKO1 No.147073 Reply >>147046They grow incredible slow and the trips are super dark possibly because of MAOI. It made me scared in a way I haven't been before.
>> Wesley Popperlerk - Sun, 08 Dec 2019 01:33:47 EST x8Slyug/ No.147075 Reply >>147073MAOI doesn't make something dark as much as it makes it last longer. Things tend to become darker the more you dwell on them, however, so I can see how it could do both.
