UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
are you trying to fail, little chris brown?
you're only perpetuating the stereotypes about black people every time you hit that "post reply" button.
Can drops of water on your leaves cause hotspots?
- Thread starter Kaendar
- Start date
you're only perpetuating the stereotypes about black people every time you hit that "post reply" button.
keepitcoastal
Well-Known Member
you guys might find this funny while skimming through jorge cervantes growers bible last night and i came across a part were is says that spraying anything in temperature's above 68 degrees is potentially photo-toxic aka meaning it will burn.... well i know this to not be true from experience but no wonder so many noobs think shit like this!
Kaendar
Well-Known Member
That would be funny if I brought up supercropping at some point.. but thats not even something I hand out advice about. Too risky imo.
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
There's no need to be defensive; I am closer to backing your claim than assailing it. Relax a little
cn
Kaendar
Well-Known Member
Im not being defensive, just agreeing with you. I never said to anybody that it would cause healthy, green plant matter to burst into flames, just simply cause a small sunburn spot. However, on dead, dried out plants, magnified sun can spark a fire.. just like sparking dead leaves with a magnifying glass.There's no need to be defensive; I am closer to backing your claim than assailing it. Relax a little
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
you left out the part where they said it was theoretical.
black people everywhere hate you for making the race as a whole appear stupid.
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
Jorge Christ you mean?
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
Excuse me Kush......I have to go change my boxers......I may have just pissed myself.
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
3. Overhead watering on a sunny day can scorch leavesThere are good reasons to avoid watering your garden on a sunny afternoon, but causing scorched leaves isn't one of them. The myth that water droplets act like tiny magnifying glasses and burn plant leaves has no basis in fact, and anyone who has watched the sun come out after a summer shower knows that the water quickly evaporates. Leaf damage can be caused by all sorts of things: too much or too little soil moisture, fertilizer burn from improperly diluted synthetic fertilizer, insect or disease problems, and weather conditions, such as wind or frost, to name a few.
Try to avoid watering on sunny afternoons to minimize the amount of moisture lost to evaporation, but don't worry about leaf scorch.
Fuck those "scientists", these people are talking common sense http://www.gardeners.com/Top-Watering-Myths/7688,default,pg.html
Try to avoid watering on sunny afternoons to minimize the amount of moisture lost to evaporation, but don't worry about leaf scorch.
Fuck those "scientists", these people are talking common sense http://www.gardeners.com/Top-Watering-Myths/7688,default,pg.html
Kaendar
Well-Known Member
You a ice cold cat, Kush.Ok here's the last one .....for today
KushXOJ
Well-Known Member
Don't take it personal ...
Learn to laugh at yourself
Instead of defending yourself all the time
Otherwise you'll have grey hair by 30 fuckin with me
keepitcoastal
Well-Known Member
omg can't stop laughingok here's the last one .....for today
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
Craigslist w4m has been slow lately.........I guess too many hoes getting raped :/