pretty but it smells like great prefume View Thread Reply Hide duckman - Tue, 16 Oct 2018 00:36:12 EST 9i8bVmG5 No.146392 File: 1539664572002.png -(878014B / 857.44KB, 670x670) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. hey folks my cannaplants are looking good but they seem to be making pop corn buds (the bud sites are small little clumps but it fails to grow as a thingy properly) its purpleing around the top of the cola its an unidentified strain from street acquired seeds so im not sure if thats natural for it, personally i suspect it just to be cold stress. it had some mild root rot that ive fixed and its in a small pot. by it i mean the crop. basically theyre doin good but they smell like faint flowers. i havent grown successfully before so i could imagine frying it and getting the water weight out would make the smell less diluted but idk. ipleae let me know what might be up cause im lost here man >> Charles Fuckingford - Tue, 16 Oct 2018 05:05:02 EST OtbODfnq No.146393 Reply post pics
My Harvest View Thread Reply Hide Clara Nevingbore - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 10:21:11 EST 8/iKQyfY No.146351 File: 1538317271463.jpg -(2106646B / 2.01MB, 4160x3120) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Newbie indoor Bubba Kush.Did I done good? >> Walter Mittingwot - Fri, 12 Oct 2018 05:53:13 EST WmMVwVjQ No.146387 Reply Looks good, but by the silver sheen I would have given it an extra week of flowering. But this is also up to personal preference.
>> Walter Mittingwot - Fri, 12 Oct 2018 05:53:13 EST WmMVwVjQ No.146387 Reply Looks good, but by the silver sheen I would have given it an extra week of flowering. But this is also up to personal preference.
Practicing growing weed View Thread Reply Hide Archie Gundleway - Fri, 28 Sep 2018 04:17:00 EST Q/+Sq8VJ No.146337 File: 1538122620805.png -(49292B / 48.14KB, 378x378) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I've been exploring different paths for my life, and one of my ideas is that when I finish up my Air Force enlistment in 2 years, I want to back to my home state of Colorado and start growing weed in the hopes of starting a recreational marijuana business with some friends of mine. I've pirated a couple of basic botany/horticulture books and some marijuana growing books as well and have started reading up on them, but I know the best way to get good at something is by doing it.Unfortunately, I am stationed in Oklahoma, where marijuana isn't completely legal. My question is: What is the closest plant I can grow that's most similar to marijuana as far as the growing process goes? Should I just learn to grow random foods like tomatoes and shit? I just want to know what would have the most carryover knowledge-wise.Also, since medical marijuana laws have relaxed a bit in Oklahoma, I was considering contacting any local dispensaries near me and asking if their grower would consider the possibility of an apprenticeship with them, even if it's just doing shitty grunt work/manual labor and only learning a few small things as I go. Is it unrealistic to expect a yes? Like would that be weird or is there a better way to go about it? >> Graham Moshbare - Fri, 28 Sep 2018 20:34:57 EST ZE+rIkHU No.146338 Reply hops would be a good guess, but if you want to show off your growing skills just do something showy and post pictures of it to IG until you become a reputed horticultural expert. epcot tomato tree is a good example. if you were the guy who grew that anyone would hire you to grow cannabis. do they have legal hemp growing in OK? >> Molly Sorringpadging - Tue, 02 Oct 2018 16:02:53 EST F5Zo2jXE No.146370 Reply Not trying to be a dickhead but it's borderline impossible to enter the recreational market in Colorado. These guys who are leading it have been illegally growing for decades. These guys are master growers who produce some of the best cannabis in the country. Honestly you're better off distributing in Oklahoma where an ounce goes for $300-350. In Colorado, growers sell pounds for $1000-1200, and just to produce one pound you'll need several plants. It's not much of a cash crop if you're trying to sell in Colorado. >> Barnaby Peffingwater - Wed, 03 Oct 2018 00:20:25 EST B0kZyQRI No.146371 Reply >>146370stop with that bullshit about "master growers" and all the fuckrot. its not true. commercially produced shit that isn't intended for someone's personal stash isn't grown well, its grown economically with the least care needed to meet the minimum standards for the market being targeted. my outdoor homegrown is better than almost any bud that you'll ever see for sale commercially. and its not like there aren't a billion localities that haven't legalized growing yet, there will be opportunities in the production field for years and years. User is currently banned from all boards
>> Graham Moshbare - Fri, 28 Sep 2018 20:34:57 EST ZE+rIkHU No.146338 Reply hops would be a good guess, but if you want to show off your growing skills just do something showy and post pictures of it to IG until you become a reputed horticultural expert. epcot tomato tree is a good example. if you were the guy who grew that anyone would hire you to grow cannabis. do they have legal hemp growing in OK?
>> Molly Sorringpadging - Tue, 02 Oct 2018 16:02:53 EST F5Zo2jXE No.146370 Reply Not trying to be a dickhead but it's borderline impossible to enter the recreational market in Colorado. These guys who are leading it have been illegally growing for decades. These guys are master growers who produce some of the best cannabis in the country. Honestly you're better off distributing in Oklahoma where an ounce goes for $300-350. In Colorado, growers sell pounds for $1000-1200, and just to produce one pound you'll need several plants. It's not much of a cash crop if you're trying to sell in Colorado.
>> Barnaby Peffingwater - Wed, 03 Oct 2018 00:20:25 EST B0kZyQRI No.146371 Reply >>146370stop with that bullshit about "master growers" and all the fuckrot. its not true. commercially produced shit that isn't intended for someone's personal stash isn't grown well, its grown economically with the least care needed to meet the minimum standards for the market being targeted. my outdoor homegrown is better than almost any bud that you'll ever see for sale commercially. and its not like there aren't a billion localities that haven't legalized growing yet, there will be opportunities in the production field for years and years. User is currently banned from all boards
Aeroponics vs Fogponics View Thread Reply Hide Nicholas Shittingfoot - Tue, 18 Sep 2018 16:50:24 EST 0tZk9yUl No.146314 File: 1537303824539.jpg -(26245B / 25.63KB, 470x560) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Going to be doing my first real grow soon now that it's legal in California, and I don't see much appeal in half-assing it with soil or even hydroponic grows, so I'm trying to go straight to aeroponics.In the process I learned about fogponics. Is fogponics (which should really be called "vapoponics" by the way) really better than aeroponics? My questions are -The stream of fog is constant. Doesn't that reduce oxygen to the roots vs aeroponics occasional sprays? Seems more like a hydroponic system suspended in the air, which deprives the roots of oxygen by submerging them, vs "the next step in aeroponics".The vapor particles will be much smaller than the fine liquid particles in aeroponics. Can cannabis roots absorb such small particles as effectively? I think of redwood trees which have specific biological systems designed to capture fog (their needles basically), these would not be present in cannabis roots. Would the tiny molecule size hinder capillary action in the roots somehow or would it build up enough in the roots to work just like aeroponic spray?Would the act of vibrating the nutrient solution to create the vapor molecules feasibly distill any nutrients bound to the water? Seems like this would only be an issue if the nutrients were insoluble in water - don't know if that's ever the case as I'm focusing on getting the structure to grow within ready first. >> Ernest Bevingville - Sun, 23 Sep 2018 18:59:49 EST 8yylOXoi No.146324 Reply >>146314As amazing as fogponics is, it is absolutely the most fickle bitch, but most efficient and rewarding method, out of all growing techniques. To put this into perspective, NASA uses fogponics to grow veggies, and has been testing this growing method for some time now. I think they use it on the ISS as well.The main issue with choosing this route is that it comes down to two things.Issue 1: it is not for newer cultivators by any means. The amount of fine-tuning needed is extremely high-maintenance.Issue 2: most people that use this method report that there's a ceramic part that is used in the process/device to turn the liquid into a fog that tends to break/crack fairly often to the extent that it needs replacing every 3-4 months. (This was quite a few years ago, so the technology may have advanced to where this is not longer an issue.)To touch on the subject of possible reduced oxygen, just get some good old food-grade 35% hydrogen peroxide. Add 1-5ml/gal depending on how much you want to use. I've been experimenting with 4-5ml/gal and I've only seen good things. The trick to using it correctly is to add the hydrogen peroxide into the pure water before adding nutes and let it sit for 30 minutes so it has a chance to dissolve into said water. You won't have to worry about the nutrients being less effective as well, since fogponics has been tested against aero and hydro methods, with fogponics being up to 25% more effective than aeroponics when comparing growth rates. The people that did the tests used the same clones from the same mother plant, used control plants on top of that. That being said, fogponics is something of an end-game method for me. I'm slowly working my way up the latter as far as growing techniques goes. Aeroponics is next on my list of things to try since ebb and flow has been working great for me. >> Doris Bunwater - Mon, 01 Oct 2018 01:34:07 EST ef1tcmWF No.146362 Reply Does anyone know how this compares to deep water culture? I've always held that to be the gold standard for quality in hydroponics but I haven't looked into fogponics. >> Archie Pindlelock - Mon, 01 Oct 2018 22:35:16 EST 8yylOXoi No.146366 Reply >>146362DWC is basic hydro, imo.
>> Ernest Bevingville - Sun, 23 Sep 2018 18:59:49 EST 8yylOXoi No.146324 Reply >>146314As amazing as fogponics is, it is absolutely the most fickle bitch, but most efficient and rewarding method, out of all growing techniques. To put this into perspective, NASA uses fogponics to grow veggies, and has been testing this growing method for some time now. I think they use it on the ISS as well.The main issue with choosing this route is that it comes down to two things.Issue 1: it is not for newer cultivators by any means. The amount of fine-tuning needed is extremely high-maintenance.Issue 2: most people that use this method report that there's a ceramic part that is used in the process/device to turn the liquid into a fog that tends to break/crack fairly often to the extent that it needs replacing every 3-4 months. (This was quite a few years ago, so the technology may have advanced to where this is not longer an issue.)To touch on the subject of possible reduced oxygen, just get some good old food-grade 35% hydrogen peroxide. Add 1-5ml/gal depending on how much you want to use. I've been experimenting with 4-5ml/gal and I've only seen good things. The trick to using it correctly is to add the hydrogen peroxide into the pure water before adding nutes and let it sit for 30 minutes so it has a chance to dissolve into said water. You won't have to worry about the nutrients being less effective as well, since fogponics has been tested against aero and hydro methods, with fogponics being up to 25% more effective than aeroponics when comparing growth rates. The people that did the tests used the same clones from the same mother plant, used control plants on top of that. That being said, fogponics is something of an end-game method for me. I'm slowly working my way up the latter as far as growing techniques goes. Aeroponics is next on my list of things to try since ebb and flow has been working great for me.
>> Doris Bunwater - Mon, 01 Oct 2018 01:34:07 EST ef1tcmWF No.146362 Reply Does anyone know how this compares to deep water culture? I've always held that to be the gold standard for quality in hydroponics but I haven't looked into fogponics.
>> Archie Pindlelock - Mon, 01 Oct 2018 22:35:16 EST 8yylOXoi No.146366 Reply >>146362DWC is basic hydro, imo.
Balcony grow View Thread Reply Hide Jenny Bunwater - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 05:20:21 EST x/AVzvf6 No.146347 File: 1538299221893.jpg -(59602B / 58.21KB, 405x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So after a lot of issues my plant has finally been growing these small buds and it feels like it's getting close to harvest time. How much longer should i wait? the temperatures outside are skipping between 16 and 20°C and i'm afraid it's getting to cold for my little buddy.Plant is Critical from Dinafem btw >> Cyril Duffingshaw - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 06:37:10 EST HwosKtR0 No.146348 Reply 16°C too cold for weed? Its not usually a problem. Under 10 degrees is where you can start to have issues with slowed growth but damage to the plants won't occur until you get closer to 0. That being said from your picture it does actually look like you are close to harvest. How are your trichomes looking? >> Jenny Bunwater - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 06:53:11 EST x/AVzvf6 No.146349 Reply >>146348Oh nice, always had the idea in my head that it needs to be 20°C+Trichomes are starting to get a bit cloudy, most of them are still quite clear though
>> Cyril Duffingshaw - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 06:37:10 EST HwosKtR0 No.146348 Reply 16°C too cold for weed? Its not usually a problem. Under 10 degrees is where you can start to have issues with slowed growth but damage to the plants won't occur until you get closer to 0. That being said from your picture it does actually look like you are close to harvest. How are your trichomes looking?
>> Jenny Bunwater - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 06:53:11 EST x/AVzvf6 No.146349 Reply >>146348Oh nice, always had the idea in my head that it needs to be 20°C+Trichomes are starting to get a bit cloudy, most of them are still quite clear though
/crops/ pics View Thread Reply Hide Edwin Finnerman - Tue, 04 Sep 2018 00:51:03 EST 3cvBQsis No.146298 File: 1536036663221.jpg -(101927B / 99.54KB, 720x608) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. there had got to be more content in this category than this one image >> Cedric Meddleham - Thu, 13 Sep 2018 14:29:13 EST pMGASotS No.146309 Reply 1536863353702.jpg -(99670B / 97.33KB, 720x782) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>146298It was greatHere ya go >> Henry Closhworth - Thu, 20 Sep 2018 23:57:22 EST B0kZyQRI No.146319 Reply 1537502242735.jpg -(112613B / 109.97KB, 600x926) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE User is currently banned from all boards >> Beatrice Buttingchare - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 07:18:07 EST vrKpl0HC No.146350 Reply >>146298Do you have that picture in a high resolution?
>> Cedric Meddleham - Thu, 13 Sep 2018 14:29:13 EST pMGASotS No.146309 Reply 1536863353702.jpg -(99670B / 97.33KB, 720x782) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>146298It was greatHere ya go
>> Henry Closhworth - Thu, 20 Sep 2018 23:57:22 EST B0kZyQRI No.146319 Reply 1537502242735.jpg -(112613B / 109.97KB, 600x926) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE User is currently banned from all boards
>> Beatrice Buttingchare - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 07:18:07 EST vrKpl0HC No.146350 Reply >>146298Do you have that picture in a high resolution?
Some sort of problem View Thread Reply Hide Eliza Dommerbury - Sat, 29 Sep 2018 08:20:00 EST vrKpl0HC No.146340 File: 1538223600370.jpg -(718189B / 701.36KB, 1000x1333) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Do my plants look healthy for 29 days of flowering? (not exactly 29 days, actually - I just switched to 12/12 27 days ago). Also is it OK that dozens of the lower leaves started to wither and fall off since my plants started to bloom? Should I worry about it or it's a natural thing? >> Eliza Dommerbury - Sat, 29 Sep 2018 08:27:02 EST vrKpl0HC No.146341 Reply sorry for the second thread. Don't know how to delete it. >> Jenny Bunwater - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 05:17:05 EST x/AVzvf6 No.146346 Reply I don't know much about indoor growing but they look like very happy little plants!Also leaves turning yellow and falling off is normal, it's sucking out nutrients to bulk up the bud
>> Eliza Dommerbury - Sat, 29 Sep 2018 08:27:02 EST vrKpl0HC No.146341 Reply sorry for the second thread. Don't know how to delete it.
>> Jenny Bunwater - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 05:17:05 EST x/AVzvf6 No.146346 Reply I don't know much about indoor growing but they look like very happy little plants!Also leaves turning yellow and falling off is normal, it's sucking out nutrients to bulk up the bud
LED floodlights View Thread Reply Hide Martin Clusslehood - Tue, 18 Sep 2018 16:59:49 EST biz785N3 No.146315 File: 1537304389403.jpg -(5196B / 5.07KB, 250x250) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. There's plenty of floodlights that have been approved for import that come with their own drivers, and prices seem to be well within the range of even the poorest growers. They often fall within the 3000-6000k temperature range, so in theory they're just as capable as COB kits.I ordered 4 30W floodlights for around $40 in total, but I'm waiting for someone else to admit that they've tried it and hopefully offer some tips. If not, I'll post some updates once everything has been set up and the plants show some results. >> Beatrice Hurringhug - Wed, 19 Sep 2018 18:51:44 EST ol/Sob4l No.146317 Reply >in theory they're just as capable as COB kits.They use the cheapest chinkshit in themA brand led will smoke them hard probably x3 times the lumen per watt or more
>> Beatrice Hurringhug - Wed, 19 Sep 2018 18:51:44 EST ol/Sob4l No.146317 Reply >in theory they're just as capable as COB kits.They use the cheapest chinkshit in themA brand led will smoke them hard probably x3 times the lumen per watt or more
Outdoor stealth growing View Thread Reply Hide William Subblechick - Thu, 24 Aug 2017 08:49:06 EST utDXI+cU No.145188 File: 1503578946843.png -(1990921B / 1.90MB, 1200x717) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Does anyone here grow gorilla style? Any Tips? 2 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> George Daffingwot - Fri, 25 Aug 2017 21:03:27 EST RNTWGAl1 No.145203 Reply >>145189How do you know he meant guerrilla?Maybe he wants to grow things hanging off trees like a fucking ape, you philistine. >> Phoebe Blatherridge - Fri, 01 Sep 2017 19:49:43 EST qrcngZJg No.145284 Reply 1504309783877.png -(83985B / 82.02KB, 541x376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. POPARRAZZZZZZZZIIIIIIIII SURPRISE!!!!! >> Cedric Meddleham - Thu, 13 Sep 2018 19:30:59 EST pMGASotS No.146311 Reply 1536881459702.jpg -(861557B / 841.36KB, 4961x3508) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>145284What they said
>> George Daffingwot - Fri, 25 Aug 2017 21:03:27 EST RNTWGAl1 No.145203 Reply >>145189How do you know he meant guerrilla?Maybe he wants to grow things hanging off trees like a fucking ape, you philistine.
>> Phoebe Blatherridge - Fri, 01 Sep 2017 19:49:43 EST qrcngZJg No.145284 Reply 1504309783877.png -(83985B / 82.02KB, 541x376) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. POPARRAZZZZZZZZIIIIIIIII SURPRISE!!!!!
>> Cedric Meddleham - Thu, 13 Sep 2018 19:30:59 EST pMGASotS No.146311 Reply 1536881459702.jpg -(861557B / 841.36KB, 4961x3508) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>145284What they said
UK outdoor View Thread Reply Hide John Hommermot - Fri, 07 Sep 2018 20:55:15 EST HswHWEj2 No.146302 File: 1536368115957.jpg -(621464B / 606.90KB, 874x1156) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So ive had this outdoors since about May, i was thinking about chopping it on the 22nd and i was looking for any tips on the perfect dry and cure. Sorry for the bad photo >> Rebecca Chunnersuck - Sat, 08 Sep 2018 04:27:17 EST aWb7Y/oB No.146303 Reply >>146302How did it handle the heatwave? Looks good to me, I had an indoor plant completely ruined due to the heat >> John Hommermot - Sat, 08 Sep 2018 17:18:13 EST HswHWEj2 No.146304 Reply 1536441493957.jpg -(133839B / 130.70KB, 960x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>146303Yeah no probs , i moved it out the greenhouse. The good clear skies gave her some nice hours of sunshine, damn it was hot though. I'll change up to a larger pot next time and improve the nutes but i feel that the UK weather just lacks sunshine hours for flower :(
>> Rebecca Chunnersuck - Sat, 08 Sep 2018 04:27:17 EST aWb7Y/oB No.146303 Reply >>146302How did it handle the heatwave? Looks good to me, I had an indoor plant completely ruined due to the heat
>> John Hommermot - Sat, 08 Sep 2018 17:18:13 EST HswHWEj2 No.146304 Reply 1536441493957.jpg -(133839B / 130.70KB, 960x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>146303Yeah no probs , i moved it out the greenhouse. The good clear skies gave her some nice hours of sunshine, damn it was hot though. I'll change up to a larger pot next time and improve the nutes but i feel that the UK weather just lacks sunshine hours for flower :(
Wots dis? View Thread Reply Hide Ian Duckcocke - Mon, 13 Nov 2017 15:33:35 EST Ej9SKL55 No.145583 File: 1510605215565.jpg -(2331841B / 2.22MB, 3264x2448) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. This is growing in my garden bed. I’m from the Bay Area in California, and can’t find it anywhere online through description. Anyone can help? 2 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Beatrice Fozzlehone - Wed, 29 Nov 2017 10:26:32 EST 6BPwtRXz No.145602 Reply >>145583it might pop open later to spread spores and change appearance, this looks like an early stage >> Polly Sovinghetch - Fri, 31 Aug 2018 21:47:55 EST L6ga2OBW No.146296 Reply >>145583Incorporating a lot of woodchips in your soil or as a mulch invites fungus to break it down rather than bacteria due to the lignin. Be careful incorporating it into the soi - this will bind up your available nitrogen in the soil for a year or four depending on soil. But yeah i have a ton in my woodchip pile that's getting regular doses of urine go add nitrogen to help break down the high carbon woodchips. Takes time but it istays warm then converts to mycorrhiza and fungi after anaerobic bacteria end >> Henry Trotson - Mon, 03 Sep 2018 02:22:00 EST uA4MRYo6 No.146297 Reply >>145583Looks like a potential kill you dead slowly over a month with no cure very painfully - mushroom.
>> Beatrice Fozzlehone - Wed, 29 Nov 2017 10:26:32 EST 6BPwtRXz No.145602 Reply >>145583it might pop open later to spread spores and change appearance, this looks like an early stage
>> Polly Sovinghetch - Fri, 31 Aug 2018 21:47:55 EST L6ga2OBW No.146296 Reply >>145583Incorporating a lot of woodchips in your soil or as a mulch invites fungus to break it down rather than bacteria due to the lignin. Be careful incorporating it into the soi - this will bind up your available nitrogen in the soil for a year or four depending on soil. But yeah i have a ton in my woodchip pile that's getting regular doses of urine go add nitrogen to help break down the high carbon woodchips. Takes time but it istays warm then converts to mycorrhiza and fungi after anaerobic bacteria end
>> Henry Trotson - Mon, 03 Sep 2018 02:22:00 EST uA4MRYo6 No.146297 Reply >>145583Looks like a potential kill you dead slowly over a month with no cure very painfully - mushroom.
Spidermites View Thread Reply Hide sadam - Sat, 09 Sep 2017 19:32:42 EST 3L3KKG1u No.145319 File: 1504999962099.jpg -(244404B / 238.68KB, 2500x1875) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So i have a mild spidermite infestation. Had some random himalayan seeds that i grew on my windowsill, so they are 3 midget mature plants with a small amount of leafs. They are now in the box. Only tiny tiny webs, but you can clearly see the spots where they eat the leaves. About half of the leafs on each plant are affected, the lower once the most. Already removed one set of the worst.Now this is a no budget grow, i live in poverty and realistically i cant order anything. i thought about apllying a spray mixture of soap, garlic and then possibly chili to get rid of them. i know people that say garlic repels them if grown as a companion plant. true ?sadly no pics of my own until now 6 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Cedric Billingman - Mon, 20 Aug 2018 09:58:20 EST +feR4wOL No.146276 Reply OP spidermites aren't fatal to the plants.Besides spritzing the plants with water to blast them away (which can reduce their population) just try to keep the temperature as low as possible and you will still get a half decent yield.The mites won't go away anyway.To completely get rid of mites you have to start over and sterilize the environment.Next time use properly store bought soil which won't contain mites. >> Molly Fuckingman - Tue, 21 Aug 2018 11:49:20 EST ol/Sob4l No.146280 Reply How come nobody is smoking plants with tobacco ?tobacco smoke is as efficient as any commercial bug sprayThere is a neet trick you can try to see how deadly it is, catch a fly in a glass and blow some cigarette smoke into the glass, the fly is dead in notime.found a youtube videohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EhzJjIw_sEc >> Cornelius Conkinfune - Fri, 31 Aug 2018 09:52:06 EST ePUTzbMD No.146295 Reply >>146274Spidermites adapt to poisons so you need to systematically use different chemicals. There is no one application solution that would completely destroy them.
>> Cedric Billingman - Mon, 20 Aug 2018 09:58:20 EST +feR4wOL No.146276 Reply OP spidermites aren't fatal to the plants.Besides spritzing the plants with water to blast them away (which can reduce their population) just try to keep the temperature as low as possible and you will still get a half decent yield.The mites won't go away anyway.To completely get rid of mites you have to start over and sterilize the environment.Next time use properly store bought soil which won't contain mites.
>> Molly Fuckingman - Tue, 21 Aug 2018 11:49:20 EST ol/Sob4l No.146280 Reply How come nobody is smoking plants with tobacco ?tobacco smoke is as efficient as any commercial bug sprayThere is a neet trick you can try to see how deadly it is, catch a fly in a glass and blow some cigarette smoke into the glass, the fly is dead in notime.found a youtube videohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EhzJjIw_sEc
>> Cornelius Conkinfune - Fri, 31 Aug 2018 09:52:06 EST ePUTzbMD No.146295 Reply >>146274Spidermites adapt to poisons so you need to systematically use different chemicals. There is no one application solution that would completely destroy them.
Spider mites? What's happening =( View Thread Reply Hide newgrowth2018 - Mon, 13 Aug 2018 11:59:10 EST 4RDjjsVj No.146241 File: 1534175950850.jpg -(74684B / 72.93KB, 998x1920) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I've been using neem oil for about two weeks now, once every three days before lights out. The last living mite I saw was about three days ago, I sprayed them again last night. 10 posts and 5 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Esther Feblingridge - Mon, 13 Aug 2018 15:08:05 EST 4RDjjsVj No.146253 Reply >>146241It looks like a lack of light. Its internodes are few and far apart. The leaves look pathetic like they can't photosynthesize properly. Nutes are there as it's burning but not enough light to use em.Give it more light. Ventilation for more light. Problem solved. >> newgrowth2018 - Mon, 13 Aug 2018 15:26:58 EST 4RDjjsVj No.146254 Reply >>146253think the nutrients are burning the leaves??? see the webs and holes on the leaves? I'm at 4250 Lumens currently, I assumed it would be enough. Also it has tons of ventilation and fresh air, though I've been cooling my grow room because I heard it makes it harder for the mites to reproduce. >> Jack Garringstock - Wed, 29 Aug 2018 18:19:42 EST ygZ8n1y5 No.146289 Reply >>146252Yes I think that's correct.
>> Esther Feblingridge - Mon, 13 Aug 2018 15:08:05 EST 4RDjjsVj No.146253 Reply >>146241It looks like a lack of light. Its internodes are few and far apart. The leaves look pathetic like they can't photosynthesize properly. Nutes are there as it's burning but not enough light to use em.Give it more light. Ventilation for more light. Problem solved.
>> newgrowth2018 - Mon, 13 Aug 2018 15:26:58 EST 4RDjjsVj No.146254 Reply >>146253think the nutrients are burning the leaves??? see the webs and holes on the leaves? I'm at 4250 Lumens currently, I assumed it would be enough. Also it has tons of ventilation and fresh air, though I've been cooling my grow room because I heard it makes it harder for the mites to reproduce.
>> Jack Garringstock - Wed, 29 Aug 2018 18:19:42 EST ygZ8n1y5 No.146289 Reply >>146252Yes I think that's correct.
5 out of 16 seeds sprouted View Thread Reply Hide Archie Blythewill - Tue, 17 Apr 2018 14:33:51 EST oo8zzN+e No.145905 File: 1523990031618.png -(123510B / 120.62KB, 500x479) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I planted 16 seeds about a week ago from a reliable breeder.In a few days, 3 popped. In a few more days, 2 more popped. Now it's been nothing for a few days. Am I being too impatient, my time perspective off, or should I lightly unbury and see if they popped a tap root or will that do more damage than good and just let them sit and if they make it they make it but if they aren't gonna make it nothing I do will help? 17 posts and 5 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Eugene Sellercocke - Thu, 16 Aug 2018 00:05:23 EST 5R5q7BKE No.146264 Reply >>146263Yeah, I wanted to add that this is just my personal anecdote and doesn't mean shit in grand scheme, since, yeah, maybe it was the seeds, maybe I did something wrong, maybe storage issues by me or place I bought it from (although those were just regular seeds I always buy), but forgot.Planting them already sprouted was pretty cool, but imo streight to substrate is much simpler. I just put those fuckers horizontally-ish, cover them up, add some water, couple days later, bam, a little green bastard. >> Polly Bodgefield - Thu, 23 Aug 2018 18:57:34 EST 9u92qZyz No.146281 Reply >>146262>I do not understand why people keep advising this paper towel method.Exactly! I tried it twice and both times failed miserably. I've had 100% success with just digging a tiny finger sized hole in the soil about 2 inches deep and watering every now and then. >> Frederick Worthingwell - Sat, 25 Aug 2018 02:36:15 EST 5R5q7BKE No.146284 Reply >>146281Amen.On my last grow I used 20L bags, and since the substrate was already wet, since I usually rinse it thoroughly in case the manufacturer didn't give a shit about salt and other contaminants. I just added some water, with 1/2 - 1/3 the usual nutes, once when planting, and a tiny bit the next day. And that's it, and I probably could've skiped the second watering, the substrate felt wet enough.Best plant I've had growing so far.
>> Eugene Sellercocke - Thu, 16 Aug 2018 00:05:23 EST 5R5q7BKE No.146264 Reply >>146263Yeah, I wanted to add that this is just my personal anecdote and doesn't mean shit in grand scheme, since, yeah, maybe it was the seeds, maybe I did something wrong, maybe storage issues by me or place I bought it from (although those were just regular seeds I always buy), but forgot.Planting them already sprouted was pretty cool, but imo streight to substrate is much simpler. I just put those fuckers horizontally-ish, cover them up, add some water, couple days later, bam, a little green bastard.
>> Polly Bodgefield - Thu, 23 Aug 2018 18:57:34 EST 9u92qZyz No.146281 Reply >>146262>I do not understand why people keep advising this paper towel method.Exactly! I tried it twice and both times failed miserably. I've had 100% success with just digging a tiny finger sized hole in the soil about 2 inches deep and watering every now and then.
>> Frederick Worthingwell - Sat, 25 Aug 2018 02:36:15 EST 5R5q7BKE No.146284 Reply >>146281Amen.On my last grow I used 20L bags, and since the substrate was already wet, since I usually rinse it thoroughly in case the manufacturer didn't give a shit about salt and other contaminants. I just added some water, with 1/2 - 1/3 the usual nutes, once when planting, and a tiny bit the next day. And that's it, and I probably could've skiped the second watering, the substrate felt wet enough.Best plant I've had growing so far.
