curious old fart
Well-Known Member
good luck with the gnomes. DST had to get rid of his because they wouldn't work....they just wanted to travel all the time. He's trying out some leprechans...something about a pot of gold.
cof
cof
I'll be using my own compost, I mean gnomes and fairys, next grow Iv already gone without bottled nutes for a while now! Feels good and I think the plants are thankful fore it. Good compost is more divers and ALIVE than damn near anything you'll find at a shop... A fresh batch of AACT is so alive you gotta car for and feed it as if its your new pet lol.
Much respecto, D.
?p x BnS
View attachment 2473828
hehe, we have "kleine kabouters" to do that jobgood luck with the gnomes. DST had to get rid of his because they wouldn't work....they just wanted to travel all the time. He's trying out some leprechans...something about a pot of gold.
cof
nothing to do with you bawbag...go and read up on chelation, lol.What the fek are you on about?
cgg
Fooled me with that last dog you postedWhat the fek are you on about?
I think i'll stick to whats working atm lol, but wish i had the time and peace to experiment more with the plants. I can hardly get a decent crop done without having to pull it all back down!
Hope this year brings better luck.
I trust all had a good x-mas/new year
cgg
Well damn thats hot...Normal Heating
The ideal internal temperature for an active compost pile is between 90 degrees and 140 degrees Fahrenheit (see References 1). In general, a compost pile must be at least 3 feet tall, 3 feet wide and 3 feet deep before the center will reach this temperature range (see References 3). Several factors may cause fluctuation of the core temperature of the compost, including the composition of the compost, outside temperature and aeration of the pile (see References 4).
[h=2]Spontaneous Combustion[/h] In certain circumstances, compost piles can get hot enough in the center to spontaneously combust. Spontaneous combustion occurs only when very large compost piles -- usually over 13 feet tall -- dry out too much. As long as the pile is less than 10 feet tall and the moisture content is maintained at more than 45 percent, there is little danger of a fire starting in a compost heap. (See References 2, page 70)
Damn, I dont see myself being able to do a compost for a while. Its just that im still kinda young and live in a studio apartment :/ Doing organics is one of my future dreams for growing thou. Hopefully im able to remember or maybe by then ill have enough knowledge to possibly make my own recipeThanks Nugg Life. I believe in keeping things simple for myself. I have a compost heap and recycle nigh on everything from my garden, kitchen and grow (includes all roots, leaf matter - post extraction - normally ice/water, but I tend to leave out large stems and branches).
I prep my compost with a grass product for keeping ph in check, diatomaceous earth for conditioning, and dried coniffer nutes that have myco's in them as well. I generally only water my plants in veg. In flower I add bio nova super soil mix and will add that maybe 1 x per week. And just plain Water 1 x per week. No boosters. That's it.
Peace, DST
Aw, aye ! Getting all personal numbnuts! I'll leave all that reading for another day,nothing to do with you bawbag...go and read up on chelation, lol.
Im unsure, but a buddy on here was growin a gorilla grape or a cross of it that did the same thing. its so beautiful though.View attachment 2476710Hey folks, can someone lend some brains on a subject I have too little experience with and knowledge of please. I have a cutting that I have ran for a few years that consistently produces purple trichome heads. No purple stalks, just domes. They start clean, go pink, then finish purple. I know we have visited this subject before here at RIU but I have hope that there is some real knowledge regarding what is occurring, what may be different about this cut that encourages this, etc. Enlighten me would ya?
Thanks breeders
Woodsmantoker~
View attachment 2476710Hey folks, can someone lend some brains on a subject I have too little experience with and knowledge of please. I have a cutting that I have ran for a few years that consistently produces purple trichome heads. No purple stalks, just domes. They start clean, go pink, then finish purple. I know we have visited this subject before here at RIU but I have hope that there is some real knowledge regarding what is occurring, what may be different about this cut that encourages this, etc. Enlighten me would ya?
Thanks breeders
Woodsmantoker~
right maybe the extreme cold, or something i remember him saying a few times he lives in alaska.... Hmmm wonder if it would make purple bubble?Is it an indica? and it has always done this for as long as youv had it right?
Very cool looking
Are there any extremes in your environment? Gotta be genetic. Try breeding with it and see what happens, oh and im no breeder I just like making plant pr0n.
Edit:
Keeping you all posted on the Blue Pit
Doing good. I have 4 others to show, but Im stalking dis one.