Lurking No More....I want to share my first outdoor season with everybody.
- Thread starter mhz
- Start date
mhz
Well-Known Member
Yo! I'm back with a quick update. I have a few teas brewing. Guano tea on the left; and Molding Peach special blend on the right.
Sugar extract from the moldy peach tea on the left; and a micro herd in a complex media broth on the right.
The first batch of the MPB Tea exploded on all over me from CO2 build up, indicating to me that fermentation as begun, and the sugars had to removed. I am going to mix up the sugar, and both micro herd broths into water that runs off from the cow pasture out back.
Sugar extract from the moldy peach tea on the left; and a micro herd in a complex media broth on the right.
The first batch of the MPB Tea exploded on all over me from CO2 build up, indicating to me that fermentation as begun, and the sugars had to removed. I am going to mix up the sugar, and both micro herd broths into water that runs off from the cow pasture out back.
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veggiegardener
Well-Known Member
A word of caution regarding 'teas'. It is best to use composted materials to make them. Using fresh fruit, or vegetables can cause fermentation. Undiluted, some of these brews can get very high levels of alcohol. This can cause damage to green leaves or feeder roots.
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
damn bro that looks like a hermie. The sex organs look like nanners
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
I agree with VG. You don't wanna pour pruno on the plant roots. Can't be good for them.
mhz
Well-Known Member
Thanks for the warning. My brews don't smell like alcohol. I've fermented grapes last summer in an ice chest; so I'm aware of the how fermenting fruit smells. They weren't fresh peaches. Most of them were moldy and were in the beginning stages of decomposition. I agree feeding the ladies alcohol would be counter-productive. Oh, and by the way, VG your 2010 thread was very informative. I read pretty much most of it from beginning to end. I will be adopting your breeding technique.
mhz
Well-Known Member
I agree pruno would probably damage the plant, but the concoction I made doesn't smell like it has a high concentration of alcohol. I made the "tea" out of cannabis leaves, flower petals, rotting banana peels, rotting peaches, garlic, onion, and cinnamon. I shook the bottle, and the CO2 pressure built up, causing the liquid to explode out like a bottle of pop. That was a indication to remove the liquids because fermentation had begun (microbes break down the sugars to create energy, CO2, and alcohol.) That "tea" is going to be food for the bat guano micro herd that I have brewing.
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
becareful not to spill on the leaves. cinnamon burns the fuck out of leaves
mhz
Well-Known Member
This plant is doing much, just reaching for the sky.
This plant has begun flowering! The end of July is pretty early right?
Check em' out! I'm super stoked!
Some other tops.
More.
That is flowering, correct? I'm still waiting for the pistils to confirm, but it seems like it's budding.
This plant has begun flowering! The end of July is pretty early right?
Check em' out! I'm super stoked!
Some other tops.
More.
That is flowering, correct? I'm still waiting for the pistils to confirm, but it seems like it's budding.
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
That looks like deformed growth. Maybe one of those teas fucked up the root zone.
FresnoFarmer
Well-Known Member
Could be under fed. Or a cal mag issue. Maybe the ph of the soil is too low.
bud nugbong
Well-Known Member
Im no botanist, but I think its something to do with nutrient or moisture uptake. A root issue or ph like you guys said. I transplanted a tomato into some packed clay so the roots really couldn't go anywhere and no nutes. The leaves kindof curled like yours. very wrinkly and deformed. hopefully you figure it out.