shishkaboy
Well-Known Member
Is the ooze regular or feminized?
I have no idea.
I have no idea.
Moondance's Universe of Breeding
- Thread starter moondance
- Start date
shishkaboy
Well-Known Member
Doesnt say
a senile fungus
Well-Known Member
moondance
Well-Known Member
shishkaboy
Well-Known Member
Dammit, I was admiring my souvenirs, when all of a sudden a strong gust of wind came through my room.
That would be ok but it just so happens that I was drinking a nice glass of water to quench my parched palette.
Turns out the wind snatched the souvenirs right from my hands and they landed right in the cup.
Am I screwed, what do you all think will happen?
a senile fungus
Well-Known Member
moondance
Well-Known Member
Your screwed, now you got ta grow them out, get all kinds of equipment, lights, fans, other shit, there better be some seeds in it too dammit, and don't be pissing in it for nitrogen either man, not cool dude.
moondance
Well-Known Member
Good Morning Universe, how are all the pot heads today? I am stoked, I got word that a Tangie baby popped it's head out of the soil overnight so we get pics today of that one to post up. All the others are being slow to come up, probably just poking around under the soil looking for up, so we give them the time they need.
So Senile brought up the fact that his setup used 2 bulbs, on a cantilever moving system, one bulb up, while one went down. I want to use one bulb for this if possible and go side to side with it. In my last trail, the branches were all weaved into the ladders, which created space, space between buds, leaves, stems you get the picture.
So between that and light avoidance theory, and the low number of plants, say 1 large 5-8 gallon per Dawg system we may be able to veg the plants into the Dawg's for say a month and a half, flip the tent and go nuts with the 2 week stretch. I get these I won't be turning around to train, I would have to get in there and poke them through and weave them myself.
Going to check for pictures to share.
So Senile brought up the fact that his setup used 2 bulbs, on a cantilever moving system, one bulb up, while one went down. I want to use one bulb for this if possible and go side to side with it. In my last trail, the branches were all weaved into the ladders, which created space, space between buds, leaves, stems you get the picture.
So between that and light avoidance theory, and the low number of plants, say 1 large 5-8 gallon per Dawg system we may be able to veg the plants into the Dawg's for say a month and a half, flip the tent and go nuts with the 2 week stretch. I get these I won't be turning around to train, I would have to get in there and poke them through and weave them myself.
Going to check for pictures to share.
shishkaboy
Well-Known Member
I am stealing that first pic.
That's the best forearm/wrist I have ever seen... not in person.
moondance
Well-Known Member
Good Morning Universe, how are we all doing this fine day. Today I am typing out of a book called Ancient Healing Secrets, "Practical cures that work today" by Dian Dincin Buchman, Ph.D.
How Herbs Were Prepared
Most ancient healers used plant-based medicinal's in the form of teas, infusions, decoctions, poultices or plasters. All were simple to make.
Teas were generally made by dropping an ounce of dried herbs into a pint of boiled, hot water for a minute or two, then straining the liquid and drinking it as needed.
Infusions were made by dropping an ounce of dried herbs into a pint of boiled water, then steeping the herbs for at least 15 minutes before straining.
Decoctions were made by droping an ounce of dried herbs into a pint of water while it was boiling-and leaving it to gently simmer for at least thirty minutes.
Poultices were made from dried or powdered herbs mixed with water, with a healthy scoop of oatmeal or flour to bind it all together. Generally, two ounces of herbs were mixed with about twenty ounces of binder and enough water to make a paste. The mixture was them placed directly on the skin and covered with a warm cloth or bandage.
Plasters were mixed exactly the same way as a poultice, but because they frequently called for herbs that could irritate the skin, they were folded into a cloth before they were placed on the body.
COOL man, this book covers Acne to Wrinkles, I am going to read the chapter on high blood pressure, If you want a remedy posted let me know, I will be happy to post it, high blood pressure coming soon.
How Herbs Were Prepared
Most ancient healers used plant-based medicinal's in the form of teas, infusions, decoctions, poultices or plasters. All were simple to make.
Teas were generally made by dropping an ounce of dried herbs into a pint of boiled, hot water for a minute or two, then straining the liquid and drinking it as needed.
Infusions were made by dropping an ounce of dried herbs into a pint of boiled water, then steeping the herbs for at least 15 minutes before straining.
Decoctions were made by droping an ounce of dried herbs into a pint of water while it was boiling-and leaving it to gently simmer for at least thirty minutes.
Poultices were made from dried or powdered herbs mixed with water, with a healthy scoop of oatmeal or flour to bind it all together. Generally, two ounces of herbs were mixed with about twenty ounces of binder and enough water to make a paste. The mixture was them placed directly on the skin and covered with a warm cloth or bandage.
Plasters were mixed exactly the same way as a poultice, but because they frequently called for herbs that could irritate the skin, they were folded into a cloth before they were placed on the body.
COOL man, this book covers Acne to Wrinkles, I am going to read the chapter on high blood pressure, If you want a remedy posted let me know, I will be happy to post it, high blood pressure coming soon.
shishkaboy
Well-Known Member
You have inspired me to name the seeds.
As an ode to a classic movie from my childhood, the biggest one is called Stripe, the smallest is called Gizmo and the middle one is called Spike.
Now I just gotta keep them away form bright light, not get them wet and never, no matter how much they beg. Never feed them after midnight.
All 3 have cracked and will be going in some promix most likely by tommorrow morning.