The Dons' Organic Garden

DonTesla

Well-Known Member
Not a single mite in site ..
Day 5 of flower and this girl is beasting..
Her leaves could palm basketballs already, if they were hands

Cut two weeks off off veg too, and this is only a 7 gallon..
Looks like a 3 gallon in is pic but its a 7 gallon.

The 20 gallons haven't come in the mail yet..

image.jpg
 

Vnsmkr

Well-Known Member
Fuckin rights bro.
My girl says the plant is a representation of herself, haha, but she's so humbly joking, although she be very beautiful too, obviously, haha.
No play homie
;)
How's life over there this week?!
Its Chinese New Year all week ;). All good

Check out my thread as I just tossed up a few pics this morning
 

DonTesla

Well-Known Member
image.jpg Scope the stems on this Super Silver Chernobyl, modelling here for us at day 6
I save the mainlining for another round, these strains love a little tie-down action
They respond by getting seriously. Thick.image.jpg
Trich'ing out on day 6, flower!
Under 4000k Veros built by veggie farmer/ light & soil builder @DonPetro
..gonna harvest this one tmrw.
Haha na jk
 

Grandpa GreenJeans

Well-Known Member
View attachment 3604032 Scope the stems on this Super Silver Chernobyl, modelling here for us at day 6
I save the mainlining for another round, these strains love a little tie-down action
They respond by getting seriously. Thick.View attachment 3604036
Trich'ing out on day 6, flower!
Under 4000k Veros built by veggie farmer/ light & soil builder @DonPetro
..gonna harvest this one tmrw.
Haha na jk
Lol, I have all sorts of grass, cantaloupe, cucumber, pepper, berry and tomato sprouts that every couple days pop above ground in my 20's. Certainly a good sign that the soil is rich and alive.
Props on frosting out on day 6. That's quite the yeild. Lol
Gorgeous as always!
 

Grandpa GreenJeans

Well-Known Member
I hate to tell you this but that calayx pic has a gnat on it. Hiding on the backside of the calayx.

Edit. ... um there's 2 actually. But the more I look at it the more it looks like they are stuck to the resin like they would on a sticky trap.
I'm sorry but that's pretty cool as long as they don't go for the colas!
 

DonTesla

Well-Known Member
I hate to tell you this but that calayx pic has a gnat on it. Hiding on the backside of the calayx.

Edit. ... um there's 2 actually. But the more I look at it the more it looks like they are stuck to the resin like they would on a sticky trap.
I'm sorry but that's pretty cool as long as they don't go for the colas!
Nice eye! Yea bought some coco, there were a few in there but they're no problem now. Caught about a hundred almost, now they're all gone. . Thankfully.

Edit:
You were right by the way. Both were fried high and dead.. Some potent glands, i guess. at least they died high, haha
 

MustangStudFarm

Well-Known Member
Their favorite thing is root exudates!
So healthy roots and a nicely aerated soil that avoids compaction would be good
I know that I really dont talk to you much, but I really do think about what you tell me! You explained that Myco fungi was important and I asked how you feed them. I took a little time and I found some interesting articles about Bio-char. I have talked to Grease about using it, but I didnt understand all of the benefits! This article explains that biochar feeds both bacteria and myco fungi! It can hinder growth if the biochar is not charged first and cause unfavorable conditions for fungi growth also.

http://www.css.cornell.edu/faculty/lehmann/publ/PlantSoil 300, 9-20, 2007, Warnock.pdf
 

DonBrennon

Well-Known Member
I know that I really dont talk to you much, but I really do think about what you tell me! You explained that Myco fungi was important and I asked how you feed them. I took a little time and I found some interesting articles about Bio-char. I have talked to Grease about using it, but I didnt understand all of the benefits! This article explains that biochar feeds both bacteria and myco fungi! It can hinder growth if the biochar is not charged first and cause unfavorable conditions for fungi growth also.

http://www.css.cornell.edu/faculty/lehmann/publ/PlantSoil 300, 9-20, 2007, Warnock.pdf
Great read, but it does show how little we actually know about the interactions/mechanisms of soil biology and chemistry.
 

DonTesla

Well-Known Member
Look at all that sativa-dom goodness...
You know ..
theres a wise cat who got me onto dis Sativa stuff and I haven't looked back since that summer
haha

Measuring everyday..
Here's the new growth since yesterday on the girl that's under her own 4000k
No tea during flower yet no coconut yet, jus living soil and a badass lightimage.jpg
Huge elegant pistils with slight curves denote this fine SLCh beauty.
She'll get her first spa day tomorrow..
 

DonPetro

Well-Known Member
You know ..
theres a wise cat who got me onto dis Sativa stuff and I haven't looked back since that summer
haha

Measuring everyday..
Here's the new growth since yesterday on the girl that's under her own 4000k
No tea during flower yet no coconut yet, jus living soil and a badass lightView attachment 3605274
Huge elegant pistils with slight curves denote this fine SLCh beauty.
She'll get her first spa day tomorrow..
I remember it well...
 

DonTesla

Well-Known Member
I know that I really dont talk to you much, but I really do think about what you tell me! You explained that Myco fungi was important and I asked how you feed them. I took a little time and I found some interesting articles about Bio-char. I have talked to Grease about using it, but I didnt understand all of the benefits! This article explains that biochar feeds both bacteria and myco fungi! It can hinder growth if the biochar is not charged first and cause unfavorable conditions for fungi growth also.

http://www.css.cornell.edu/faculty/lehmann/publ/PlantSoil 300, 9-20, 2007, Warnock.pdf
My fellow herbalist, youre assuming myco arent genius little fungi . They got life figured out.. They feed their masters and their masters feed them..the plant does the work for us, no need to worry about food sources ! The light is the main food source, in a way, I'd say..

It's a very very natural thing in nature remember .. Bio char I see as a forest fire .. It happens here and there but its not a precursor to a forest growing, fungus is whats necessary .. Once composted everything it becomes a weapon again it seems, (edit: Mother Nature is one bad bitch, hey?)

Here's what I'm kinda saying/ trying to illustrate:
  1. "Mycorrhizae are symbiotic relationships that form between fungi and plants. The fungi colonize the root system of a host plant, providing increased water and nutrient absorption capabilities while the plant provides the fungus with carbohydrates formed from photosynthesis."
Hope this simplified things a bit!
DT
 

MustangStudFarm

Well-Known Member
My fellow herbalist, youre assuming myco arent genius little fungi . They got life figured out.. They feed their masters and their masters feed them..the plant does the work for us, no need to worry about food sources ! The light is the main food source, in a way, I'd say..

It's a very very natural thing in nature remember .. Bio char I see as a forest fire .. It happens here and there but its not a precursor to a forest growing, fungus is whats necessary .. Once composted everything it becomes a weapon again it seems, (edit: Mother Nature is one bad bitch, hey?)

Here's what I'm kinda saying/ trying to illustrate:
  1. "Mycorrhizae are symbiotic relationships that form between fungi and plants. The fungi colonize the root system of a host plant, providing increased water and nutrient absorption capabilities while the plant provides the fungus with carbohydrates formed from photosynthesis."
Hope this simplified things a bit!
DT
I wasnt trying to say that I was right or anything, just learning!
 
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