Doing well.
8 Likes
Yep, had that before. Plants ripped from the backyard only a couple of weeks into flower. Hadn’t even started to gain any smells to it.
@V4vendetta, keep up the good work. 
3 Likes
That’s an interesting one!
3 Likes
These so far are the easiest growing out of all of the skunk 91 crosses I made. The heathiest skunk 91 crosses will have a sheen on the younger leaves, almost iridescent. The sheen turns into a forest green/blue matte color once fan leafs are fully grown on the JS/BD/Sk91
3 Likes
Growing at 1100ft has always been nice. With twice the transpiration rate compared to lower elevations I am watering the seedlings once to twice a day.
Decreased atmospheric pressure can translate to increased transpiration rates (the loss of water through plant leaves), however the lower air temperatures at high altitudes often negate this. Increased exposure to solar radiation can result in higher photosynthetic rates.
The physiological ecology, and particularly the leaf gas exchange (mainly CO2 and O2) of plants growing at high altitude, has been receiving renewed attention (e.g. Smith and Donahue, 1991; Terashima et al ., 1995; Sakata and Yokoi, 2002).
In considering the effect of altitude on whole plant physiology and ecology all factors of the environment must be taken into account, not only leaf gas exchange under saturating light and otherwise optimal conditions. For example, shortwave solar radiation increases with altitude while air temperatures usually, but not always, fall (Gale, 1972 a , b ). For many hours of the day at high elevation the maximum solar radiation may indeed be well above the saturation levels for photosynthesis of C3 plants. Even so, on clear sky summer days, plants are exposed to less than saturating light for most of the daylight hours of the day. At such times of the day, plants growing at high elevations have a relative advantage, as incident sunlight increases with altitude.
6 Likes
4 Likes
Damn… I’d go to that dispensary just to have a look around.
2 Likes
Seen this many times before but not quite like this. The trait spirals up from node to node every other leaf in a clockwise direction. Thinking of selfing her to isolate it if it effects the bud structure.
I guess I never really watched how the plants grew in this regard. Clockwise.
8 Likes
- 2700 yr old seed
The results presented collectively point to the most probable conclusion which is that the Gūshī culture cultivated cannabis for pharmaceutical, psychoactive or divinatory purposes. In examining the botanical evidence from this ‘old and cold’ site with its unique degree of preservation, the cannabis consisted of a processed (pounded) sample whose seed size, colour, and morphology, at least according to principles of Vavilov (Vavilov, 1926), suggest that it was cultivated rather than merely gathered from wild plants. The considerable amount of cannabis present (789 g) without any large stalks or branches would logically imply a pooled collection rather than one from a single plant. Importantly, no obvious male cannabis plant parts
6 Likes
How long would you say the solution is good for when you have seeped parts of the plant in water?
Can you elaborate a little bit more and how you make your extract? Thank you!
1 Like
Any ideas for natural organic ways to add amino acids? For some reason I’m thinking fish heads
1 Like
You can use a (yucca extract) if you like, but the extracted powder works better in the soil then being sprayed as a foliar. I simply cut very small pieces into water until the water turns green. Then I it use as a foliar spray mainly because of the benefit from the hormones found in the yucca leaf during the warm vegging season in my 89 (-at lowest in August) degree attic. And provides a nice protective gloss for the leafs so when I start the flowering and cut down the foliar it helps preserve them,(at least in most conditions). Hope you found this information helpful.
(The benefits from yucca root extract is much different Vs foliar feeding juiced yucca.)
The solution is good for a couple days max. If you dont mind the stench it brings you can let it go longer.
3 Likes
Absolutely. It was excellent information and I appreciate that you post stuff like that. I’ve been doing a lot of research trying to learn. I found a lot of value from what you posted.
Have you tried using diatomaceous earth in your attic? It kills hard shell bugs
1 Like
Ive looked into it. RN I have some test samples of OMRI listed pesticides but no bug to test on yet. Thank god
Fish fertilizer indeed has lots of amino acids. 
4 Likes
My heroooo…
I keep on thinking of Mendo dope fish Head stew he he
2 Likes
thats dope wish i had an attic to grow in
2 Likes
very interesting indeed
1 Like