Club 600

Also, cooling and venting for these extra lights is gonna cost some. Make sure your prepared to cool as much as you need and some. And always make sure you got your electrical set up nice and safe, no overloading breakers, splitters, and extension cords. Not saying you arn't on top of it,,, but I just like to say it now and then.... never know.
 
outdoor 6 pronage
dst-168272-albums-2013-picture2731033-imag0278.jpg
 
Hey 6'ers,

I have some beans popping from a peat tray, the one recommended
by Giggles, and I have a question.

First, the tray is very cool. The wicking mat does indeed bring the peat
to a perfect moisture level, and it keeps it there.

I am finding that one of my sprouts, the Kosher Kush, is getting
really tall, and I would like to transplant it.

The trouble is that it is only 7-10 days old. I am seeing roots from
the bottom.

Can one transplant a healthy seedling? I have found that most plants
have a point in their development before which they can be very
sensitive to env changes. ...and also when they can keel over with
no hope of recovery. It is like the plant has no defenses yet.

I am also not certain how I will extract the young plant.

I have clones in the other side of the mat, and I will be taking them out
when they have roots enough to make it easy.

I am thinking that I will start by scooping them out with something small.

Any comments appreciated.

JD

P.S. This is a couple of days ago. You can see the KK:
PoppingBeans3.jpg
 
JD ...........................you can transplant the babies. just be gently and pry the coir from the container. I put my seedlings in a 9 oz plastic cup that has holes in the bottom and about an inch of mix and I bury the plant up to 1/2" of the leaves. you can add mix as the plant stretches to stabilize the weak seedling. ..............................................:peace: cof
 
What's up 6!

How has everyone been, been really busy getting the house ready and new grow room set up.

Looks like everything has been going smoothly here, hope I can get some updates tonight.

Peace and love brothas.
 
giggles26 said:
What's up 6!

How has everyone been, been really busy getting the house ready and new grow room set up.

Looks like everything has been going smoothly here, hope I can get some updates tonight.

Peace and love brothas.
Click to expand...
What's up thought u said fuck riu closed ur thread and was out lol
 
PhysOrg.com) -- Ever since the 12th century, the most common way to bury the dead has been to lay the corpse in a casket and then bury the casket several feet underground. Since then, we have learned that casket burials cause environmental and health problems due to the fact that the corpses do not receive enough oxygen to quickly decompose into compost. Instead, the corpses undergo a slow rotting process by bacteria that feed on sulfur, and remaining products can harm the nearby drinking water.

A Swedish company called Promessa Organic AB thinks there is a better way to lay the dead to rest. The company’s founder, biologist Susanne Wiigh-Mäsak, has developed an ecological form of burial in which the corpse is transformed into compost in about 6-12 months. The organic burial process avoids embalming fluids and greatly reduces the environmental impact on the air, water, and soil.

The first part of the ecological burial method involves removing the water that makes up 70% of the human body. To do this, the company freeze-dries the corpse in liquid nitrogen within a week and a half after death. The corpse is first frozen to -18°C (0°F) and then submerged in liquid nitrogen. Next, sound waves at a specific amplitude vibrate the brittle corpse, transforming it into an organic white powder. The powder is sent through a vacuum chamber that evaporates the water, greatly decreasing the corpse’s mass. If the person had metal surgical implants, a metal separator can remove these parts from the dry powder. If required, the powder can also be disinfected.

At this point, the organic powder is hygienic and odorless, and the remains can either be cremated or buried. Since the powder will not decompose if kept dry, there is no hurry for a burial. At the time of burial, the remains are laid in a coffin made of a biodegradable material such as corn starch and placed in a shallow grave. Depending on the wishes of the next of kin, a bush or tree can be planted above the coffin. Within 6-12 months, both the coffin and its contents will become loam, a high-nutrient soil that nourishes the plant growing above. As Promessa’s website notes, this process “can instill greater insight in and respect for the ecological cycle, of which every living thing is a part. The plant stands as a symbol of the person, and we understand where the body went.”

Wiigh-Mäsak, who owns a greenhouse and grows 15,000 organic plants, had been thinking about the idea of an ecological burial for many years until she finally decided to develop the idea into a reality.

“The calm hours spent in my greenhouse gave me peace of mind, and it suddenly become obvious to me how human beings could also be fully integrated with the natural ecological cycle that we are an inherent part of,” she writes on Promessa’s website.

Promessa has won awards from the Green Organisation as well as received recognition from UNESCO for the environmental benefits of the Promession process.

Currently, the company is building its first facility to offer ecological burial as an alternative to casket burial. The first Promatorium in Sweden should open in the spring of 2011, with additional facilities to follow in the UK and South Korea.
 
method2mymadness said:
What's up thought u said fuck riu closed ur thread and was out lol
Click to expand...

Haha nah bro, I'm just busy as fuck with the new house, I've been working on a sealed room, should be fun :D

Oh and I closed the thread because I didn't feel that I could give my full potential to it right now with all that's going on and my next one will be started as an actual journal.
 
giggles26 said:
Haha nah bro, I'm just busy as fuck with the new house, I've been working on a sealed room, should be fun :D

Oh and I closed the thread because I didn't feel that I could give my full potential to it right now with all that's going on and my next one will be started as an actual journal.
Click to expand...

Sup bro? I ordered that thing from burpee, the self watering seed tray. I ordered it like june 25th, and it should be here like Thursday. Possibly the slowest shipping I've had ever online. Beside maybe some crap I've ordered from China before... Anyway, I'll give her a shot when she gets here.
 
Still didn't work. What's up six. Been working my but off getting this house ready for this weekend. Been staying here instead of my boy I have been staying with. Should have the computer hooked up tomorrow. I brought my laptop as well and can't get it to validate the network, so fuck it. Canna all that shit is looking good man. Weed Nerd love that shit man got my wife watching it as well. And I could be down with a grafting comp. It sounds better than a single plant grow, because that is not going to happen for me DST. Hope all had a good day.
 
[video]http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tgncUhBssyU#[/video]

planters of the trees
Mendo Dope
the first song is my favorite by them
 
hornedfrog2000 said:
Sup bro? I ordered that thing from burpee, the self watering seed tray. I ordered it like june 25th, and it should be here like Thursday. Possibly the slowest shipping I've had ever online. Beside maybe some crap I've ordered from China before... Anyway, I'll give her a shot when she gets here.
Click to expand...

Not much just got done tending to the girls and packing.

That sucks it's taking that long, I can tell ya it's worth the wait though ;)
 
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