Home Harvest View Thread Reply Hide Homegrownmids - Tue, 12 Nov 2019 12:18:44 EST 7SV/8U9v No.147043 File: 1573579124913.jpg -(4473259B / 4.27MB, 3752x5376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So I transplanted my flowering clone into a 10gal pot. As I was taking her out of the old pot, I took out and inch of soil from the top and found what looked like grubs or maggots. All white. I panicked and just took out a few inches of soil until I didn't see any more bugs, then I threw her in the 10gal with this new soil. I was using Recipe 420 at first.What can I use against these critters? 2 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Homegrownmids - Wed, 13 Nov 2019 16:09:18 EST I9YtwKPu No.147047 Reply >>147043I did a bit more research and found that mixing 3:10 hydrogen (peroxide:water) works as a pesticide in the soil.Has anyone tried this? >> Nigel Bullernidge - Wed, 13 Nov 2019 17:11:51 EST WYIOFa8K No.147048 Reply >>147043I know that a lot of buggers don't like citrus and mint family oils so maybe spritz a bit of either maybe both around the base of the plant/soil/pot. You could probably sprinkle some mint leaves around the soil too. This is just information I've heard from growers though so you may want to research it yourself. >> Ernest Hiblingspear - Sun, 01 Dec 2019 05:53:10 EST yxGwzRIQ No.147065 Reply >>147043Use soilless media and fertilizers like fish emulsion if you want to keep it organic. Although if you do this, it will smell, and you will likely have problems trying to figure out the amount you need and gnats. Therefore, stick to the proper ratio of nutrients to soil, this varies per the genetics of the plant. Using granular fertilizers and soil less media are good deterrents. You can also use a compost tea to water the plant. As for the existing creatures. Use diatomaceous earth to give them death by 1000 cuts!
>> Homegrownmids - Wed, 13 Nov 2019 16:09:18 EST I9YtwKPu No.147047 Reply >>147043I did a bit more research and found that mixing 3:10 hydrogen (peroxide:water) works as a pesticide in the soil.Has anyone tried this?
>> Nigel Bullernidge - Wed, 13 Nov 2019 17:11:51 EST WYIOFa8K No.147048 Reply >>147043I know that a lot of buggers don't like citrus and mint family oils so maybe spritz a bit of either maybe both around the base of the plant/soil/pot. You could probably sprinkle some mint leaves around the soil too. This is just information I've heard from growers though so you may want to research it yourself.
>> Ernest Hiblingspear - Sun, 01 Dec 2019 05:53:10 EST yxGwzRIQ No.147065 Reply >>147043Use soilless media and fertilizers like fish emulsion if you want to keep it organic. Although if you do this, it will smell, and you will likely have problems trying to figure out the amount you need and gnats. Therefore, stick to the proper ratio of nutrients to soil, this varies per the genetics of the plant. Using granular fertilizers and soil less media are good deterrents. You can also use a compost tea to water the plant. As for the existing creatures. Use diatomaceous earth to give them death by 1000 cuts!
Really retarded shiitake growing question View Thread Reply Hide Ernest Pendlekirk - Wed, 18 Sep 2019 02:22:03 EST 3hf9lbnP No.146963 File: 1568787723216.jpg -(255163B / 249.18KB, 800x470) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Sorry for the dumb question but if I cut/twist and pick the mushrooms off will the log remain inoculated with spores? I'm growing shiitake and I don't know how many plug spawns I should get. >> Cornelius Fezzlefoot - Fri, 20 Sep 2019 13:24:56 EST WYIOFa8K No.146966 Reply >>146963Yeah, it should. That's how commercial white mushroom growers do it, and they get multiple flushes. Also when I grew cubes I picked them off at the base with my hands and got a couple flushes. Not to mention removing the carpophore doesn't remove the mycelium so you should be good. Just keep your terrarium misted and vent it around three times a day or so. >> John Nagglebanks - Wed, 16 Oct 2019 06:59:08 EST 6/Uy6hnq No.147002 Reply >>146963the organism does not need spores to maintain a colony >> Ernest Hiblingspear - Sun, 01 Dec 2019 05:39:02 EST yxGwzRIQ No.147063 Reply >>146963Inoculation is conducted by spores or through plugs that are inoculated with mycelium. If you pick the mushroom off the log, then you are literally chopping the dick off the log. The dick is the mushroom. The mushroom is like a dick because it is full of spores and spores are like sperm. Inside of the log grows the mycelium. It spreads through the core of the log and produces fruiting bodies which you term as "mushrooms". So to answer your question, yes, it will remain inoculated. The number of plugs that you need depends on the size of the log and the type of wood. If you learn to make your own plugs, then you can put as many in the log as you want. You ought to research more. Not only will you have more fun, but you will be more successful. A win/win approach.
>> Cornelius Fezzlefoot - Fri, 20 Sep 2019 13:24:56 EST WYIOFa8K No.146966 Reply >>146963Yeah, it should. That's how commercial white mushroom growers do it, and they get multiple flushes. Also when I grew cubes I picked them off at the base with my hands and got a couple flushes. Not to mention removing the carpophore doesn't remove the mycelium so you should be good. Just keep your terrarium misted and vent it around three times a day or so.
>> John Nagglebanks - Wed, 16 Oct 2019 06:59:08 EST 6/Uy6hnq No.147002 Reply >>146963the organism does not need spores to maintain a colony
>> Ernest Hiblingspear - Sun, 01 Dec 2019 05:39:02 EST yxGwzRIQ No.147063 Reply >>146963Inoculation is conducted by spores or through plugs that are inoculated with mycelium. If you pick the mushroom off the log, then you are literally chopping the dick off the log. The dick is the mushroom. The mushroom is like a dick because it is full of spores and spores are like sperm. Inside of the log grows the mycelium. It spreads through the core of the log and produces fruiting bodies which you term as "mushrooms". So to answer your question, yes, it will remain inoculated. The number of plugs that you need depends on the size of the log and the type of wood. If you learn to make your own plugs, then you can put as many in the log as you want. You ought to research more. Not only will you have more fun, but you will be more successful. A win/win approach.
Need help identifying View Thread Reply Hide William Wicklehog - Fri, 18 Oct 2019 02:58:56 EST 5bV4m/Pj No.147003 File: 1571381936905.jpg -(726994B / 709.96KB, 2560x1440) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Can someone tell me what these black spots are? 6 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Barnaby Dupperwater - Sat, 02 Nov 2019 01:14:40 EST JePRCIdK No.147030 Reply >>147027how do I downvote this? >> Shitting Bardham - Sat, 02 Nov 2019 04:23:04 EST 8NnaVizo No.147031 Reply It's just grains of dirt or dust. >> Cedric Dablingwork - Sat, 30 Nov 2019 03:41:53 EST 0wSQipq7 No.147060 Reply >>147003those are russet mites
>> Barnaby Dupperwater - Sat, 02 Nov 2019 01:14:40 EST JePRCIdK No.147030 Reply >>147027how do I downvote this?
>> Shitting Bardham - Sat, 02 Nov 2019 04:23:04 EST 8NnaVizo No.147031 Reply It's just grains of dirt or dust.
>> Cedric Dablingwork - Sat, 30 Nov 2019 03:41:53 EST 0wSQipq7 No.147060 Reply >>147003those are russet mites
Balaeric bonanza 2019 View Thread Reply Hide Phoebe Pallerwell - Fri, 31 May 2019 13:30:03 EST y4uLGUP1 No.146690 File: 1559323803667.jpg -(3889997B / 3.71MB, 3888x2592) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Well hello there friends. Its me again and i'm back with another rooftop growout.This years players are:Ripper seeds: Old School, Zombie Kush and Black MountainDinafem: Blue CheeseCinderalla 99 from a breeder who's name I can't remember. But apparently the same one as my grow from 2017 - Hyped for these the most, to say the least.Sunset Sherbert S1 from phenofinders. I was given to these from a grower freind of mine after trying some of theirs I had to give them a grow.Bradley Danks - Tester seeds: Dosi-Snitzel fem, Jager Punch fem and Strawberry Snitzel fem - All are tester seeds from a new breeder based in oregon. Exited for these also.Started germ for them all back at the end of March, as the weather was on the turn for the good.Had a few troubles since then, mostly due to my dogs being really into chomping down on them hard core and then vomiting it all back up again.This happened around three times, a few plants being killed and some going beyond the point of saving. Eventually sorted my life out, got some protective mesh to deter my dogs and the girls have been on the mend.I took cuttings from all of the ripper seeds, the blue widow, Sunset sherbert and the BDanks jagerpunch. Some for friends and the rest for my mountain grow i'm also doing.All have been doing really well after the dog munching had stopped and were doing well before, also. The C99 was showing some signs of neut def and was yellowing but now seems to be returning back to a darker shade of green. I think the multiple dog chomps she recieved also didn't help much, but she is now on the up and up. 70 posts and 42 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Ian Bardwell - Fri, 08 Nov 2019 01:30:51 EST B0kZyQRI No.147040 Reply 1573194651761.jpg -(702388B / 685.93KB, 1488x1488) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147039yeah its just for me, i've been growing all sorts of small plants that yield not that much in term of weight, but pretty good in terms of variety. if i wanted to make money selling something i'd sell seeds. you can ship them a lot easier and the price per gram you get on seeds is astounding. heres an updated picture of the one in >>146999not all too much growth for 3 weeks because its been kinda cold, but i've got no reason to be in a rush, theres no late season molds or anything eating it yet User is currently banned from all boards >> Nigel Bullernidge - Wed, 13 Nov 2019 17:13:17 EST WYIOFa8K No.147049 Reply >>147040That's cool dude, I'm pretty jelly of your diversity. Also they look really healthy so props. >> Martha Hobbermitch - Sun, 17 Nov 2019 01:14:57 EST B0kZyQRI No.147050 Reply >>147049I did better on weight last year with fewer plants. I saw someone doing grafting on another website makes me wonder if i could do fewer plants ands graft to get muh diversity without suffering the loss of weight.I could fit maybe like 5-6 big plants like yours in the space I have, if they each had 10 grafts maybe i could get the best of both worlds. User is currently banned from all boards
>> Ian Bardwell - Fri, 08 Nov 2019 01:30:51 EST B0kZyQRI No.147040 Reply 1573194651761.jpg -(702388B / 685.93KB, 1488x1488) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147039yeah its just for me, i've been growing all sorts of small plants that yield not that much in term of weight, but pretty good in terms of variety. if i wanted to make money selling something i'd sell seeds. you can ship them a lot easier and the price per gram you get on seeds is astounding. heres an updated picture of the one in >>146999not all too much growth for 3 weeks because its been kinda cold, but i've got no reason to be in a rush, theres no late season molds or anything eating it yet User is currently banned from all boards
>> Nigel Bullernidge - Wed, 13 Nov 2019 17:13:17 EST WYIOFa8K No.147049 Reply >>147040That's cool dude, I'm pretty jelly of your diversity. Also they look really healthy so props.
>> Martha Hobbermitch - Sun, 17 Nov 2019 01:14:57 EST B0kZyQRI No.147050 Reply >>147049I did better on weight last year with fewer plants. I saw someone doing grafting on another website makes me wonder if i could do fewer plants ands graft to get muh diversity without suffering the loss of weight.I could fit maybe like 5-6 big plants like yours in the space I have, if they each had 10 grafts maybe i could get the best of both worlds. User is currently banned from all boards
Is it dead or just ready to harvest? View Thread Reply Hide Duke Sailor - Mon, 28 Oct 2019 17:50:11 EST govUjzsi No.147023 File: 1572299411388.jpg -(735173B / 717.94KB, 912x1600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So I started a one plant outdoor grow back around early August. Unfortunately I'm in Virginia so it's been cloudy since the beginning of October and cold so I had too move it indoors. I just germinated the seed and sowed it in a pot, no nutrients, just water and sunlight and it was healthy as an ox until the sun went away and I had to move it indoors. Now all the leaves are dried up except for some small ones in the buds. The buds have orange hairs so I think their close to harvest, it's just they seem rather small. The nugs are purple. Should I cut my losses and just harvest? Or wade it out and keep watering it and leaving under a light? I might get some grow bulbs when I get paid. >> Sophie Pambleforth - Wed, 06 Nov 2019 18:29:19 EST NFPMtQm0 No.147037 Reply 1573082959615.jpg -(6057B / 5.92KB, 259x194) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147023>Is it dead or just ready to harvest?Bruh
>> Sophie Pambleforth - Wed, 06 Nov 2019 18:29:19 EST NFPMtQm0 No.147037 Reply 1573082959615.jpg -(6057B / 5.92KB, 259x194) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147023>Is it dead or just ready to harvest?Bruh
Small spot on leaf View Thread Reply Hide Alice Dallerkock - Sat, 02 Nov 2019 04:31:49 EST 6TbKUHPO No.147032 File: 1572683509195.jpg -(3237872B / 3.09MB, 4160x3120) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hello chat I'm wondering what that small spot is on the leaf... Is that a sign of nutrient burn? >> Alice Dallerkock - Sat, 02 Nov 2019 04:33:44 EST 6TbKUHPO No.147033 Reply 1572683624195.jpg -(4376162B / 4.17MB, 3120x4160) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147032Another spot as well... So far only two areas I've spotted has this. >> Alice Dallerkock - Sat, 02 Nov 2019 04:34:51 EST 6TbKUHPO No.147034 Reply 1572683691195.jpg -(4926455B / 4.70MB, 3120x4160) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147033>>147033Plant looks healthy green though, a bit droopy leaves since it just rained.
>> Alice Dallerkock - Sat, 02 Nov 2019 04:33:44 EST 6TbKUHPO No.147033 Reply 1572683624195.jpg -(4376162B / 4.17MB, 3120x4160) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147032Another spot as well... So far only two areas I've spotted has this.
>> Alice Dallerkock - Sat, 02 Nov 2019 04:34:51 EST 6TbKUHPO No.147034 Reply 1572683691195.jpg -(4926455B / 4.70MB, 3120x4160) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>147033>>147033Plant looks healthy green though, a bit droopy leaves since it just rained.
need help finding a grow "technique" View Thread Reply Hide D'Anus Williams - Tue, 22 Oct 2019 15:23:00 EST YcuINHLs No.147009 File: 1571772180793.png -(23294B / 22.75KB, 1152x648) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. hey /crops/I'm trying to find an old grasscity or similar forum post where a poster documented an indoor grow op using a single light bulb/source. It had set a record for grams per watt, or grams per lumen, or something along those lines. He had three tiers of pvc tubing arranged in an octagonal shape, with each tier flowing into the one below it. So the entire length of pvc was connected together. In the center of this was a single light bulb that all plants were growing towards. The forum post is very old. I initially found a link to that post 5-6 years ago, and even back then the post was archived and some of the images were missing due to being hosted on an antiquated image hosting site like imageshack. I spent too long trying to find that post on my own and so now I have to ask for help. Obviously I know the basics of the technique, but I still want to find and re-read that post. Thanks in advance if you're able to locate it for me. 6 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> D'Anus Williams - Thu, 24 Oct 2019 20:32:50 EST YcuINHLs No.147019 Reply >>147018I'm playing with the idea of converting an old grain silo into a growing area. Farms in my state have been shutting down at an increasing rate. I know a lot of farmers who are interested in industrial hemp, but outdoor crop farming has been extremely shitty with the wild swings in weather and temperature, so naturally they're hesitant to move forward. If I can make this work then it would hopefully give the remaining farmers an option. >> Hannah Sublingman - Fri, 25 Oct 2019 05:27:11 EST kqD/6s4Y No.147020 Reply >>147019You want to grow industrial hemp under electric lights ? >> D'Anus Williams - Fri, 25 Oct 2019 07:49:38 EST YcuINHLs No.147021 Reply >>147020yes and no. "industrial hemp" only means cannabis with below .3% thc. most "hemp" farmers are growing shitty plants for their fibers or seeds. but there are strains of cannabis which fit this description (.3% thc and under) but look exactly like a regular pot plant, and they are rich in cbd. I would be growing this variety of hemp, and once medical or recreational weed was legal in my state I would transfer over to it. And of course, people could grow things other than hemp/weed - almost anything that can be grown hydroponically could be grown this way
>> D'Anus Williams - Thu, 24 Oct 2019 20:32:50 EST YcuINHLs No.147019 Reply >>147018I'm playing with the idea of converting an old grain silo into a growing area. Farms in my state have been shutting down at an increasing rate. I know a lot of farmers who are interested in industrial hemp, but outdoor crop farming has been extremely shitty with the wild swings in weather and temperature, so naturally they're hesitant to move forward. If I can make this work then it would hopefully give the remaining farmers an option.
>> Hannah Sublingman - Fri, 25 Oct 2019 05:27:11 EST kqD/6s4Y No.147020 Reply >>147019You want to grow industrial hemp under electric lights ?
>> D'Anus Williams - Fri, 25 Oct 2019 07:49:38 EST YcuINHLs No.147021 Reply >>147020yes and no. "industrial hemp" only means cannabis with below .3% thc. most "hemp" farmers are growing shitty plants for their fibers or seeds. but there are strains of cannabis which fit this description (.3% thc and under) but look exactly like a regular pot plant, and they are rich in cbd. I would be growing this variety of hemp, and once medical or recreational weed was legal in my state I would transfer over to it. And of course, people could grow things other than hemp/weed - almost anything that can be grown hydroponically could be grown this way
Anyone have any input as to what may have gone wrong here? View Thread Reply Hide Sidney Nupperperk - Mon, 14 Oct 2019 16:44:20 EST c7UjFkDG No.146995 File: 1571085860156.jpg -(137270B / 134.05KB, 1080x2094) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Fogponic cannabis seedlings, day 8. Other possibly-relevant info:Brown coloration to effected root, but didn't bubble when treated with H2O2 as root rot generally does10sec on/2:30min off fog scheduleThe plant was effected by LED burn a day or two ago but has appeared to be recovering since then.pH ranges from 5.5 to 6.5ppm hovers around 70, mostly from using pH up/down (reverse osmosis water with some minerals re-added), and EC roughly double thatNo nutrients used (yet) >> James Bardson - Mon, 14 Oct 2019 19:27:30 EST ///BrKZr No.146996 Reply No idea, but thats a really neat system, looks like it'l take a lot of tinkering to get it all tuned in, but probably worth the effort for some neat results, including the opportunity to scrutinize the roots as the plants grow. >> Archie Bushworth - Mon, 14 Oct 2019 23:35:56 EST c7UjFkDG No.147000 Reply >>146996Thanks comrade, yeah from everything I understand this will be the best system but also probably the most temperamental. I knew I'd probably kill some plants doing this (first time grower trying probably the hardest grow medium) but the reality of it is expectedly unpleasant lol.Other boards thought it was probably air-pruning which makes sense as I recently decreased the fog period and increased the off period. I've left the fog period alone now but decreased the off period, should be better but not sure this plant will recover. Either way, assuming that was indeed the cause, something learned. >> Lydia Gottingludge - Wed, 16 Oct 2019 03:15:27 EST 0tZk9yUl No.147001 Reply So the plant's taproot still looks damaged but didn't get any worse. The roots around it continue to grow and develop significant hair roots. I think it was a matter of air pruning, makes the most sense. Not sure this specific plant will make it and if it does it'll possibly be quite stunted, but at least I should be able to avoid it in the future.
>> James Bardson - Mon, 14 Oct 2019 19:27:30 EST ///BrKZr No.146996 Reply No idea, but thats a really neat system, looks like it'l take a lot of tinkering to get it all tuned in, but probably worth the effort for some neat results, including the opportunity to scrutinize the roots as the plants grow.
>> Archie Bushworth - Mon, 14 Oct 2019 23:35:56 EST c7UjFkDG No.147000 Reply >>146996Thanks comrade, yeah from everything I understand this will be the best system but also probably the most temperamental. I knew I'd probably kill some plants doing this (first time grower trying probably the hardest grow medium) but the reality of it is expectedly unpleasant lol.Other boards thought it was probably air-pruning which makes sense as I recently decreased the fog period and increased the off period. I've left the fog period alone now but decreased the off period, should be better but not sure this plant will recover. Either way, assuming that was indeed the cause, something learned.
>> Lydia Gottingludge - Wed, 16 Oct 2019 03:15:27 EST 0tZk9yUl No.147001 Reply So the plant's taproot still looks damaged but didn't get any worse. The roots around it continue to grow and develop significant hair roots. I think it was a matter of air pruning, makes the most sense. Not sure this specific plant will make it and if it does it'll possibly be quite stunted, but at least I should be able to avoid it in the future.
LED grow lights View Thread Reply Hide Eugene Pickledeck - Tue, 04 Jun 2019 15:55:11 EST eEKf3h+D No.146702 File: 1559678111470.png -(246008B / 240.24KB, 590x478) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Currently have a Sylvania SHP-T 400W GROXPRESS which works great from seedling to harvest but at the lower parts of the plant the buds remain rather small because of insufficient light. Thus i would like to supplement it with LED lights on the sides which will be placed around 10-15cm away from the plants. There isn't a lot of room.I have looked around for LED lights that are around 50-100cm long at least but can't really find anything that fits. There are LED bars but they are not full spectrum.Though i found one that's around 31 x 12 cm and rated 25W which might work.Since they'll be placed so close i think i'll need a low wattage version so they won't light burn the plants. Anyone has any suggestion where to find such thing? Also if anyone has an idea how to generate more light from the sides feel free to share.Note:i'm not very familiar with LED lights. 24 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Barnaby Dicklemadge - Sat, 28 Sep 2019 09:40:15 EST 8NnaVizo No.146976 Reply >>146975There is SANlight which makes ridiculously overpriced LED bar style lights. (Austrian Company)Related to that there's Greenception which you can also find on Amazon which has the new (bar) style LED lights.(probably imported Chinaware)Under no circumstances you should get one of these compact Panels with fans & purple light.You can also get this kit.https://www.amazon.de/Samsung-Quantum-Meanwell-HLG-480H-Treiber/dp/B07VR2NVTB >> Barnaby Dicklemadge - Sat, 28 Sep 2019 11:57:38 EST 8NnaVizo No.146977 Reply >>146975Another light that's worth the money (if the specs are true)https://www.amazon.de/dp/B07S2R431S
>> Barnaby Dicklemadge - Sat, 28 Sep 2019 09:40:15 EST 8NnaVizo No.146976 Reply >>146975There is SANlight which makes ridiculously overpriced LED bar style lights. (Austrian Company)Related to that there's Greenception which you can also find on Amazon which has the new (bar) style LED lights.(probably imported Chinaware)Under no circumstances you should get one of these compact Panels with fans & purple light.You can also get this kit.https://www.amazon.de/Samsung-Quantum-Meanwell-HLG-480H-Treiber/dp/B07VR2NVTB
>> Barnaby Dicklemadge - Sat, 28 Sep 2019 11:57:38 EST 8NnaVizo No.146977 Reply >>146975Another light that's worth the money (if the specs are true)https://www.amazon.de/dp/B07S2R431S
Western Hemlock Zone and Fog Belt View Thread Reply Hide Hugh Bramblechod - Tue, 24 Sep 2019 13:50:48 EST VFhtEsfo No.146971 File: 1569347448757.jpg -(445604B / 435.16KB, 1024x681) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I found these videos about the forest interesting. Check them out.https://youtu.be/z0t2u1MpgDQhttps://youtu.be/haJrJUthgBQ
new plants View Thread Reply Hide Edwin Bopperbore - Tue, 27 Aug 2019 15:53:33 EST t9VvU4rC No.146920 File: 1566935613777.jpg -(6495723B / 6.19MB, 3024x3603) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I just got these from the discount section of a greenhouse, idk what they are but they look pretty healthy, that succulent(?) is really cool imo ive never seen one that shade beforeHow often should i water these? Do they get enough light just in the corner of my room or should i get a plant light?Thank you 3 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Emma Greendock - Wed, 28 Aug 2019 16:13:23 EST vIf4iMjf No.146927 Reply >>146924>>146925Im way more interested in that dragon statuette, shits dope >> Sidney Shittingfoot - Thu, 29 Aug 2019 23:08:18 EST e67Vr2Z+ No.146930 Reply >>146920>>146927I've seen that exact type of statuette -- either I had one or my friend did. As for the plants the green one at least needs some real sun exposure but not too direct. Idk about water. >> Ian Trotfuck - Wed, 18 Sep 2019 00:38:10 EST wSjgd1Mz No.146962 Reply The cacti you have is a variegated gymnocalycium scion grafted to a hylocereus rootstock. Very common and mass produced by companies like Altman's. Note that you cannot degraft and grow only the gymno nor can you take the pups off and root them. They must be grafted. First and foremost you need to move it to a larger pot. This goes for both of your plants pictured. It is rootbound assuredly and the soil is no good. Both need a good cacti soil. That is to say a largely inorganic soil that is fast draining. You also need to put them in clay or smart pots and not plastic as it retains water and doesn't allow the soil to breathe. Now that you have your cactus and succulent in new, better homes lets talk about water and light. During their active periods they should be placed in a south facing window if possible or light/partial shade and should be watered once the soil is completely dry. This is usually about once a week. When they enter dormancy they can go for quite a while without water and minimal to no light. The most important thing here is to not over water.
>> Emma Greendock - Wed, 28 Aug 2019 16:13:23 EST vIf4iMjf No.146927 Reply >>146924>>146925Im way more interested in that dragon statuette, shits dope
>> Sidney Shittingfoot - Thu, 29 Aug 2019 23:08:18 EST e67Vr2Z+ No.146930 Reply >>146920>>146927I've seen that exact type of statuette -- either I had one or my friend did. As for the plants the green one at least needs some real sun exposure but not too direct. Idk about water.
>> Ian Trotfuck - Wed, 18 Sep 2019 00:38:10 EST wSjgd1Mz No.146962 Reply The cacti you have is a variegated gymnocalycium scion grafted to a hylocereus rootstock. Very common and mass produced by companies like Altman's. Note that you cannot degraft and grow only the gymno nor can you take the pups off and root them. They must be grafted. First and foremost you need to move it to a larger pot. This goes for both of your plants pictured. It is rootbound assuredly and the soil is no good. Both need a good cacti soil. That is to say a largely inorganic soil that is fast draining. You also need to put them in clay or smart pots and not plastic as it retains water and doesn't allow the soil to breathe. Now that you have your cactus and succulent in new, better homes lets talk about water and light. During their active periods they should be placed in a south facing window if possible or light/partial shade and should be watered once the soil is completely dry. This is usually about once a week. When they enter dormancy they can go for quite a while without water and minimal to no light. The most important thing here is to not over water.
Eggs on bud View Thread Reply Hide AntiThrip - Mon, 09 Sep 2019 13:05:48 EST MqvBGR1F No.146952 File: 1568048748698.jpg -(1052054B / 1.00MB, 3264x2448) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What kind of eggs are these? They are metallic/shaped just like bb’s or shotgun pellets. >> Jarvis Pittville - Tue, 10 Sep 2019 00:51:13 EST B0kZyQRI No.146956 Reply >>146952Beluga sturgeon? User is currently banned from all boards >> Shit Gommlefog - Tue, 10 Sep 2019 01:14:06 EST MqvBGR1F No.146958 Reply No theyre not fish eggs, an insect pooped them out on my plant >> Phoebe Tootwater - Fri, 13 Sep 2019 00:24:20 EST B0kZyQRI No.146959 Reply 1568348660045.jpg -(45892B / 44.82KB, 480x360) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>146958sturgeon are very primitive fish, they're probably more closely related to insects and other invertebrates than you realize. User is currently banned from all boards
>> Jarvis Pittville - Tue, 10 Sep 2019 00:51:13 EST B0kZyQRI No.146956 Reply >>146952Beluga sturgeon? User is currently banned from all boards
>> Shit Gommlefog - Tue, 10 Sep 2019 01:14:06 EST MqvBGR1F No.146958 Reply No theyre not fish eggs, an insect pooped them out on my plant
>> Phoebe Tootwater - Fri, 13 Sep 2019 00:24:20 EST B0kZyQRI No.146959 Reply 1568348660045.jpg -(45892B / 44.82KB, 480x360) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>146958sturgeon are very primitive fish, they're probably more closely related to insects and other invertebrates than you realize. User is currently banned from all boards
What type of eggs View Thread Reply Hide Nospidermites4me - Mon, 09 Sep 2019 13:53:15 EST MqvBGR1F No.146953 File: 1568051595926.jpg -(1223548B / 1.17MB, 3264x2448) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Theres two eggs in the photo. Yellow in color. The only reason i found them is because they create a rust color on the leaf. I need to know if i should remove them. >> Basil Cunnernick - Mon, 09 Sep 2019 19:58:51 EST 3f2epGu4 No.146954 Reply kill em asap >> Molly Bronninglirk - Mon, 09 Sep 2019 21:01:08 EST WYIOFa8K No.146955 Reply >>146953Yeah I'd nix 'em. Not sure what they are but removing them can't hurt. >> Jarvis Pittville - Tue, 10 Sep 2019 00:52:16 EST B0kZyQRI No.146957 Reply >>146953jack off on them and see if you can create an insect-human hybrid User is currently banned from all boards
>> Molly Bronninglirk - Mon, 09 Sep 2019 21:01:08 EST WYIOFa8K No.146955 Reply >>146953Yeah I'd nix 'em. Not sure what they are but removing them can't hurt.
>> Jarvis Pittville - Tue, 10 Sep 2019 00:52:16 EST B0kZyQRI No.146957 Reply >>146953jack off on them and see if you can create an insect-human hybrid User is currently banned from all boards
Some of the buds on my plant have some seeds in the View Thread Reply Hide Martin Binderham - Mon, 02 Sep 2019 07:58:38 EST kia64oF7 No.146947 File: 1567425518427.jpg -(11853B / 11.58KB, 240x283) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hello so I have four plants going on outside at my parents house and one of the plants starting flowering in July and I've been harvesting it these past couple days because some of the buds are starting to rot(It could go for another week but don't want to lose the colas). However I noticed some of the buds have fucking seeds in them, but not all of them. Maybe like every 1 in 5 has seeds in. I looked it up and i looks like it might be a hermaphrodite? I have two other plants in that particular garden and one more on the other side of the yard. Are those are plants going to get fucked over? >> Albert Blorringfuck - Mon, 02 Sep 2019 16:10:01 EST ZDzpPYDe No.146948 Reply >>146947I also grow outdoors and I usually find a few seeds every now and again in most of my plants and i've never had them hermie. Give them a good once over though and double check. Usually if you get a few seeds and you're outdoors it means that someone else has a male somewhere. Apparently the pollen can travel for 10miles, which is a huge radius.I also heard once upon a time that fems can sometimes just produce seeds if you keep them going long enough. Not sure if this is entirely true but it would explain alot about the seeds i've found in my plants. >> Martin Binderham - Mon, 02 Sep 2019 17:38:48 EST kia64oF7 No.146949 Reply >>146948Yeah my mom said their neighbor up the road ended up with male so that might be it. >> Fuck Gucklestone - Sun, 08 Sep 2019 10:26:50 EST 8NnaVizo No.146951 Reply A few seeds in outdoor is totally usual and totally fine.I doesn't have to be males in your area (and again pollen can travel huge distances) but can also be a pollen from a female plants.Especially with fluctuating temperatures (like outdoor) plants can develop limited hermaphroditism which does not mean it's a full on hermie.It will just develop very few pollen sack you hardly notice. And that can be from one of your plants or probably of some plant the next town over.
>> Albert Blorringfuck - Mon, 02 Sep 2019 16:10:01 EST ZDzpPYDe No.146948 Reply >>146947I also grow outdoors and I usually find a few seeds every now and again in most of my plants and i've never had them hermie. Give them a good once over though and double check. Usually if you get a few seeds and you're outdoors it means that someone else has a male somewhere. Apparently the pollen can travel for 10miles, which is a huge radius.I also heard once upon a time that fems can sometimes just produce seeds if you keep them going long enough. Not sure if this is entirely true but it would explain alot about the seeds i've found in my plants.
>> Martin Binderham - Mon, 02 Sep 2019 17:38:48 EST kia64oF7 No.146949 Reply >>146948Yeah my mom said their neighbor up the road ended up with male so that might be it.
>> Fuck Gucklestone - Sun, 08 Sep 2019 10:26:50 EST 8NnaVizo No.146951 Reply A few seeds in outdoor is totally usual and totally fine.I doesn't have to be males in your area (and again pollen can travel huge distances) but can also be a pollen from a female plants.Especially with fluctuating temperatures (like outdoor) plants can develop limited hermaphroditism which does not mean it's a full on hermie.It will just develop very few pollen sack you hardly notice. And that can be from one of your plants or probably of some plant the next town over.
