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6 days in flight, was hot then really cold last few days but the bud goodmen Clones survive. Hell they were even popping new roots on the way
That Forum even showing a little color.View attachment 1184454
i hope she gets better soon,
welcome home mrs. franksterReynoutria sachalinensis = the bottle of regalia. So the key with that shit is freshness. I wouldn't purchase anything that was more than 6 months old. It has hybridised with Reynoutria japonica in cultivation; the hybrid, Reynoutria × bohemica is frequently found in the British Isles and elsewhere.
Extracts of this plant can be used as plant protectants for certain fungal and bacterial diseases
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Here's a pretty good list of how to make many of these off the shelf products;
Open Salts - Open Salts
opensalts.wikidot.com
Biostimulants - Open Salts
Integrated Pest Management - Open Salts
Here's the formulation on Regalia specifically;
Regalia from Marrone Bioscience is a biostimulant and systemic fungicide for powdery mildew. All species of knotweed are active and it's very simple to make.
Load up your soxlet to capacity with any ground part of the knotweed plant (Leaves, stems and especially roots) with 95-97% alcohol. Let it run for 4-8 hours. Put in your rotovap to recover solvent. Dilute to 50% with water and add 12.5g/l citric acid as a stabilizer. Use at 3-6ml/gallon with water drench or foliar.
If you don't have a laboratory:
Alternately, soak all knotweed parts in alcohol for a month. Evaporate completely and add 50% water, 12.5g/L citric acid. It's probably a slightly higher dosage than the first method.
DIY Regalia As A Biostimulant And For Pm - Open Salts
Yay!
Recognizing all the time, effort and great deal of toil going into all this; attention to details; Linda and I are truly grateful Bud.View attachment 1184454
Good choices brother, I'm very much looking forward to each and every one of these. Don't know which to be most excited about.Good things for good people.
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They're pretty tasty.Anyone ever ate any Signal Crawfish around here??? I just now learning these things can be caught out in the Skynomish River, and the waterfall area up there, should be a decent spot for them. I'll catch them suckers by the bucket full with a string tied to a chicken neck.
Why Aren't People Eating Washington's Giant Crawfish?
The chilly rivers and blue lakes of the seafood-centric Pacific Northwest are brimming with crawfish that can grow as big as lobsters. So why aren't we seeing them on menus?
Crayfishing is a delicious outdoor sport; no license required
Catching crayfish is easy and the catch is delicious. With a nonnative species from Louisiana prospering in the Northwest, fisheries officials have set no limit and require no license to pursue nonnative crayfish.
Plentiful and easy to catch, signal crawfish are sweeter and cleaner-tasting than their better-known Louisiana brethren. Yet the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife—tasked with keeping an eye out for who's fishing for them—has only 13 people registered to fish commercially for the local mudbugs, though stats are not kept for recreational hunters.
