lino
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Grow Giant Pumpkins, they know you by your smell is my guess. They (GP) can be trained fairly easy (if they like you) you think I'm kidding. GP and cannabis will be friends if there is enough space to grow and you trim real high or the GP will kill the cannabis. GP will kill tomato's, they smell em. I've moved potted tomato's to another location and the freakN GP will move to the new location rite away. they can tell you from the tomato also by your wgt as walk on their root system. My friends gave me shit bout doing to many bongs when I told my GP were wrapping my belt loops when I'm trimming bud till they helped me trim in the grn house and they got wrapped in less than 10 minutes in one spot while trimming in the grn house. And this is when I realized the dam pumpkins would wrap strangers first. I thought the GP liked me and were being friendly by wrapping me. Now I know, the GP are saying get out of here or I'll strangle you. They not only smell you , they can feel you like a blind person with their roots. GP drop roots everywhere, they control the ground they occupy with a root system off the branches, Giant Pumpkins are the smartest plant I have ever worked with.
I know the science behind this, I do to many bongs and fondle my plants but ;
Thigmomorphogenesis can be induced by many types of environmental MP including wind, water spray, snow load, and rubbing from other plants. People, wild and domesticated animals, and even insects can also cause these changes. The responses are species-specific in terms of the amount of MP required and in the morphological changes seen. Initially studied in annual crop plants, such as peas beans, corn, and sunflowers, MP was universally seen to decrease stem elongation and increase stem thickness. Other characteristics include shorter petiole length, decreased needle elongation, smaller leaves, reduced flower number, and increased senescence (programmed tissue death). Similar responses have been demonstrated in woody species including pine (Pinus), spruce (Picea), fir (Abies), poplar (Populus), and elm (Ulmus).
Continual rubbing or brushing of woody trees and shrubs, even that which is gentle enough not to abrade tissue, will result in shorter heights and wider trunks. This is partially editated through the release of ethylene gas, a naturally produced plant growth regulator, which in turn increases the formation of lignin in the disturbed tissues. The result of thigmomorphogenesis is a stocky, sturdy plant that is more resistant to breakage or windthrow than one that has been untouched, and the greater the disturbance the more pronounced the response. The short, stunted appearance of alpine forest trees is an extreme example of wind-induced thigmomorphogenesis. Such trees are less likely to break from snowload or suffer windthrow than thin, upright specimens.
thigmomorphogenesis response is off the charts in carnivore plants and GP tentacles, it is real and scientifically measured. Training plants to respond is real.
A very small amount of radiation was applied to a limb of a Giant Redwood. within a day the Rad Meter measured radiation on limb miles away, but how, no wind, water or any way for the radiation to get their... The roots and the soil communicate.
Now Think about Cannabis Bed growing.
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