Namaskar
Active member
No worries La Buena Hierba!
I just used Google Translate, I don't think it was the clearest translation though.![]()
It is almost good.It would be more difficult to understand & translate if LBH had written it in Frysk.
Namaste
No worries La Buena Hierba!
I just used Google Translate, I don't think it was the clearest translation though.![]()
It is almost good.It would be more difficult to understand & translate if LBH had written it in Frysk.
Namaste![]()
Thanks for the laugh i got reading this:
I had my car flowering Haze the same way as when I applied my bulldogs bred to lijnteeld.
What the heck Neville..is this the new Holy Grail Haze strain you've been working on..![]()
soory i dint mean too test ore somthing ?
my english is very bad so i thinking let sey it in dutch so nevil understand what i mean.
but indeed it not good on a english forum
sorry guy's
peace
just remembered this one:
the gene in Cannabis that induces dormancy is, IMHO, a survival mechanism that provides plants many years after they have fallen off the mother plant. this was the studied conclusion of the experts and farmers as to why they couldn't eradicate the hemp which grew on the banks of the ditches in Indiana which we used to pick back in '69-'72 (was busted in '72 for this).
so my question: this gene has been blindly selected against by modern breeders due to artificial environments instead of a field. i have noticed, or think i've noticed some strains such as La Nina which often has "volunteers" come up much later than when the seeds were planted. i've seen this both in the f1's and f2's. i grow mostly organic and recycle my soil, therefore notice this effect. any ideas or experiences along these lines?![]()
i have noticed, or think i've noticed some strains such as La Nina which often has "volunteers" come up much later than when the seeds were planted. i've seen this both in the f1's and f2's. i grow mostly organic and recycle my soil, therefore notice this effect. any ideas or experiences along these lines?:
I'll respond to this because you seem honestly confused. It's a question of logic.
Firstly, SB would have to be in on the fraud.
Secondly, an impostor would have to have lived in my house to explain how my lines were put together.
Thirdly, an impostor would have to have considerable knowledge on breeding, not only cannabis, but horses, sheep, birds and fish.
Fourthly, he would have to be able to speak both English and Dutch.
Finally, he would have to be able to fool the few people on the forum that know me.
Did someone tell you I was dead? I'm 54 years old mate.
N.
Why not re-use soil?
Because of structure (compaction).
Structure is critical when growing in containers - the health of the root zone depends upon the tiny air pockets provided by you grow medium.
The structure of peat moss quickly degrades. Organic components break down. All this works out fine in the great outdoors, but not in the unnatural confines of a container.
Re-using soil is not a best practice.
sup brother
ive always been intereted in the topic of recycled soil is it benefical or does it create problems?
IME ive used soil in a pot from a previous grow ,soo nothing at all was added to the soil mix ,this was IME my best grow to date ,im not soley basing this experience on the fact the soil was recycled ,but it made me understand less equals more
1luvbigherb
ive always been intereted in the topic of recycled soil is it benefical or does it create problems?
Is it too late for mine?thankyou all for sharing your opinions and experience
Is it too late for mine?Compaction shouldn't be a reason not to reuse soil because you can break up the rootball and fluff it up again. There are a lot of companies selling compacted bales and that never seems to be a problem. Getting it wet a few times shouldn't make a difference, should it?
If I just fharvested a healthy crop then it has proven itself. A healthy soil doesn't need to be sterilised because it won't get any better than that. Green living is all the rage and recycling is good!.