Dude I’m renting space from talking about is the weed ready yet. No fool and if you snip a bud I’m charging you all this rent back!!!
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One more casualty but I think we’ve curtailed our losses lol
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Looking good Tony! I hope it turns out to be some good stuff!
Tony hope you don’t mind but back at my place.
The little one with white leaves is an OHZ but rest are the Deep Chunk obviously
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That’s a trick we use here in the SE United States. People put their guerrilla grows in blackberry patches. Not only do the leaves look similar, but also blackberry patches are difficult to access and its stalks provide a natural SCROG. Growing in and among other plants also helps keep your plants from silhouetting themselves against a gray or brown background (a telltale sign of a guerrilla grow, visible from the air).
It sucks we have to think like that, but it’s probably always going to be necessary in some parts of the world.
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Deeply chunky
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Good Job Tony
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A very hearty OG welcome to you. Your reputation precedes you. My buddy @TheCrueltyDesk will be very stoked to make your acquaintance. Deep chunk IS his purple unicorn strain. I myself have not had the pleasure yet, but it’s on my list😁
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Cannabis gives off a heat signature cops use or used to locate guerrilla grows. Blackberries/ raspberries show up the same as pot plants on infrared. So do wild roses.
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That’s not PM is it???( hoping its pollen)
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Pollen pollen everywhere
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Call it “The Deep Chonk Project”
I feel like I did an ok job catching the chaotic graphic design cues of Tony’s real packaging, I love the choices of photos he uses.
Edit: coulda used this one too:
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Yessir, plant mapping by air is a big deal in agriculture and urban plant management. I have a college friend who worked in the tree department for NYC Parks doing GIS mapping, and the stuff they can do now with high res, near real-time commercial satellite photos and then planes with LIDAR and FLIR, then running that data through some dataset processing is…pretty fucking impressive.
“In Surrey, BC, Canada, Himalayan blackberry (Rubus armeniacus) and English ivy (Hedera helix) are two invasive shrub species that can negatively affect native ecosystems in cities and managed urban parks. Random forest (RF) models were created to detect these two species using a combination of hyperspectral imagery, and light detection and ranging (LiDAR) data. LiDAR-derived predictor variables included irradiance models, canopy structural characteristics, and orographic variables. RF detection accuracy ranged from 77.8 to 87.8% for Himalayan blackberry and 81.9 to 82.1% for English ivy, with open areas classified more accurately than areas under canopy cover. English ivy was predicted to occur across a greater area than Himalayan blackberry both within parks and across the entire city. Both Himalayan blackberry and English ivy were mostly located in clusters according to a Local Moran’s I analysis. The occurrence of both species decreased as the distance from roads increased. This study shows the feasibility of producing highly accurate detection maps of plant invasions in urban environments using a fusion of remotely sensed data, as well as the ability to use these products to guide management decisions.”
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I’d heard that blackberries give off a similar IR signature, and it makes sense that raspberries would do the same. There is no shortage of blackberries, wild, cultivated and feral here. As I’ve said before, my raspberries multiplied instead of flowering. I’d like to get some wild roses, but the sun would likely fry them. Putting them in the shade would defeat the purpose. Anyway…
Concealment is an issue in fewer and fewer jurisdictions, but will always be an issue in some places.
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Tony what kind of timer did you ever get to replace the one that failed? I had same issue with a pair that I had to settle for BN link was the brand that failed. Not sure if you want to recommend anything but pain in the ass when your plants are going to be too tall but o’well.
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Hi @cactus,
These timers are the best I’ve found. I have four of them and they all work flawlessly. The same BN brand but an all digital model.
They each have two outlet sockets and you can program several different timer schedules. Unfortunately both sockets must be running the same program.
The feature that hooked me was the built in battery backup so they keep the time & schedules even if the power goes out for awhile. When power comes back on your schedule resumes right where it should.
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That is the exact one I had and bought them in a pair and both went to crap so… Must have been a bad batch? Maybe I will take it apart for the battery light that turns red won’t go on when I turn it to the on position. I think the battery is dead so…Replace battery and see if it works?
thanks @GrouchyOldMan
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I’ll check the brand, had a trashy one but switched to my old standbye
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Smart man, taping the instructions to it haha. I always stash the manual near stuff, so I have it at hand when I need it!
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