What did you accomplish today?

Aeroknow

Well-Known Member
I just bought this Nugsmasher OG for making shatter/wax -



Can't wait until it gets here. It has a lifetime warranty and weighs 72 pounds. Bought a bunch of different micron bags to press everything from bud to kief. I've got about 20 pounds of dried frosty trim/popcorn nugs (6 Whole Foods paper bags full), so I'm going to be a dab making fool for a while. What's the best way to store dabs, anyway? I was thinking of keeping them as pressed coins on parchment paper sealed in tupperware in the fridge, but people who know please chime in. Gotta beat the dispensary prices, so I'm thinking $30-40 per gram for top-shelf light, clear, low-heat dabs. How much should 20 lbs of popcorn nugs yield me, @doublejj , @Aeroknow ??? I figure I should make my $800 back ;)




HULK SMASH!!!
I’m always hoping for 20%+ returns from nug run, but 15% is more the standard squishing allot of different strains.

I stored mine in the freezer. In between parchment. That paper folded up and in ziplock bag. When you go to weigh it up, you can break off some so make sure and make it a little flat before going into freezer.


If you have a costco nearby, they have a 2pk of of good parchment paper for a great price.
 

Aeroknow

Well-Known Member
I cant wait to see my burned down house.

I would imagine my 20ton shop press should still be standing? Maybe?
It would be all warped and shit but should be pretty interesting.

Really really wanting to see if maybe one of my boats got missed so I can go fishing or something. Hey a guy can dream alright!
But mostly want to know if it was obvious that I had a pretty good sized grow going on there.
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
I cant wait to see my burned down house.

I would imagine my 20ton shop press should still be standing? Maybe?
It would be all warped and shit but should be pretty interesting.

Really really wanting to see if maybe on of my boats got missed so I can go fishing or something. Hey a guy can dream alright!
But mostly want to know if it was obvious that I had a pretty good sized grow going on there.
can't imagine any "authorities" would have time to even notice....they should be some pretty busy people about now....
 

Aeroknow

Well-Known Member
can't imagine any "authorities" would have time to even notice....they should be some pretty busy people about now....
Oh yeah for sure! I just dont want any of
neighbors seeing it when they return to cry at where there houses once stood.

I hope I dont even HAVE to rebuild there. I dont want to live up there anymore now. It no longer paradise :-(

This is my brothers house so maybe I have a shot? He only had a 6 light setup.
4BCD7FE8-5FCE-4DE3-B10F-3A781DF3B243.jpeg
 

Chunky Stool

Well-Known Member
Oh yeah for sure! I just dont want any of
neighbors seeing it when they return to cry at where there houses once stood.

I hope I dont even HAVE to rebuild there. I dont want to live up there anymore now. It no longer paradise :-(

This is my brothers house so maybe I have a shot? He only had a 6 light setup.
View attachment 4233005
Weird that the trees are still standing.
The fire must have passed through very quickly.
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
Oh yeah for sure! I just dont want any of
neighbors seeing it when they return to cry at where there houses once stood.

I hope I dont even HAVE to rebuild there. I dont want to live up there anymore now. It no longer paradise :-(

This is my brothers house so maybe I have a shot? He only had a 6 light setup.
View attachment 4233005
i'm surprised there are still so many trees standing. in places here it was just black stumps sticking out of red mud....till they sprayed the grass seed spray, then it was black stumps sticking out of green mud.....
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
well, be patient, and look around for good property when you get your insurance settlement. there is usually some prime property available after a disaster, there are some who will stay and rebuild, and some that just want to get out. can't say i blame them, but if they're moving out of a prime location, no reason for you not to move in....
 

Aeroknow

Well-Known Member
well, be patient, and look around for good property when you get your insurance settlement. there is usually some prime property available after a disaster, there are some who will stay and rebuild, and some that just want to get out. can't say i blame them, but if they're moving out of a prime location, no reason for you not to move in....
Already looking for property to build on far away from there. The hope is that with the town/s being completey destroyed that the insurance will let me build elsewhere. I mean i know they will if i buy the land, but we’ll see.
I might have one of those cheap pieces of property for sale if the insurance company makes me buy new property if i dont want to rebuild there.
 

tangerinegreen555

Well-Known Member
Oh yeah for sure! I just dont want any of
neighbors seeing it when they return to cry at where there houses once stood.

I hope I dont even HAVE to rebuild there. I dont want to live up there anymore now. It no longer paradise :-(

This is my brothers house so maybe I have a shot? He only had a 6 light setup.
View attachment 4233005
No basements in Cali? Every pic is a slab like that on TV. They were all burning at the gas entry.

That's got to be surreal to look at that.

Like a bombed war zone.
 

Aeroknow

Well-Known Member
No basements in Cali? Every pic is a slab like that on TV. They were all burning at the gas entry.

That's got to be surreal to look at that.

Like a bombed war zone.
Most are stem wall foundations, crawl space. Which i would imagine is just more fuel for the fire, aiding in the leveling of the house. The slabs you’ll see are just the garages and/or the driveways, unless it pics of where newer house on flat lots were, but most are stemwall
 
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