Christmas harvest 2021 going for broke:)

[Trustfall]

How you gonna do us like that and not say which is what?

 

[BionicKroniK]

@1diesel1 it was the laugh that got me. You know most of the people in that studio had the same reaction.

Isn't that @Dirtbag 's laugh?

 

[1diesel1]

How you gonna do us like that and not say which is what?

I’ll post individual pics with what and better light this weekend:)

 

[Trustfall]

Speaking of tk x gccf2
This pheno has taken the lead.

this one was very close but seems to be falling off.

 

[Trustfall]

I’ll post individual pics with what and better light this weekend:)

I just posted and deleted my pics in your thread
Looking forward to it!

 

[1diesel1]

I just posted and deleted my pics in your thread
Looking forward to it!

All are welcome to post what you like up in here:)

 

[Trustfall]

All are welcome to post what you like up in here:)

Apparently I didn’t delete it your welcome to remove it.

 

[BionicKroniK]

Speaking of tk x gccf2
This pheno has taken the lead.
View attachment 1189069View attachment 1189067
this one was very close but seems to be falling off.View attachment 1189068View attachment 1189066

Sweeeeeet...Nice job @Trustfall!

 

[Anthem]

Speaking of tk x gccf2
This pheno has taken the lead.
View attachment 1189069View attachment 1189067
this one was very close but seems to be falling off.View attachment 1189068View attachment 1189066

Why are the leaves so shinny?

 

[1diesel1]

Why are the leaves so shinny?

Lots of love:)

 

[Trustfall]

Why are the leaves so shinny?

On the fan leaves that’s heavy16 Foilar. I sprayed them on day 4 of flower just never rinsed it off. Not on the buds as there was no buds back then.

 

[1diesel1]

 

[BudGoodman]

View attachment 1189620View attachment 1189621View attachment 1189622

Diatomaceous earth?

 

[1diesel1]

Diatomaceous earth?

:)

 

[Frankster]

Sweeeeeet...Nice job @Trustfall!

I've pulled this one stoned several times. I think I've done it too a few different people, actually. I forget. I know I did it to @BurnzYzBudZz at least once.
Keeping several windows open at once and loosing track of them. Probably more difficult to do on a phone, I can't say.

 

[Frankster]

On the fan leaves that’s heavy16 Foilar. I sprayed them on day 4 of flower just never rinsed it off. Not on the buds as there was no buds back then.

What's the pH of that stuff when fully mixed, have your checked it?

 

[Frankster]

:)View attachment 1189640View attachment 1189641

Holy shit, I thought that was Arbuscular mycorrhiza fungi, it's not.

Azospirillum brasilense is a well studied, nitrogen-fixing (diazotroph), genetically tractable, Gram-negative, alpha-proteobacterium bacterium. A. brasilense is able to fix nitrogen in the presence of low oxygen levels, making it a microaerobic diazotroph. An isolate from the genus Azospirillum was isolated from nitrogen poor soils in the Netherlands in 1925.

The genome of A. brasilense Sp245 has been sequenced and is 7Mbp in size and spread across 7 chromosomes. The high GC content (70%)

This genus is widely found in the rhizospheres of grasses around the world where and confers plant growth promotion, through direct nitrogen flux from the bacteria to the plant or through hormone regulation is debated. The two most commonly studied strains both are Brazilian isolates from Tropical grasses around Seropedica, Brazil.

The strain is natively resistant to both spectinomycin and ampicillin antibiotics. Kanamycin resistance is used as a selectable marker. A. brasilense has a high evolutionary adaptation rate driven by codon mutation and transposon hopping. 70% GC content is a really good indicator.

In molecular biology and genetics, GC-content (or guanine-cytosine content) is the percentage of nitrogenous bases in a DNA or RNA molecule that are either guanine (G) or cytosine (C). DNA with low GC-content is less stable than DNA with high GC-content; however, the hydrogen bonds themselves do not have a particularly significant impact on molecular stability, which is instead caused mainly by molecular interactions of base stacking.

it has been shown that there is a strong correlation between the optimal growth of prokaryotes at higher temperatures and the GC-content of structural RNAs such as ribosomal RNA, transfer RNA, and many other non-coding RNAs. The AU base pairs are less stable than the GC base pairs, making high-GC-content RNA structures more resistant to the effects of high temperatures. More recently, it has been demonstrated that the most important factor contributing to the thermal stability of double-stranded nucleic acids is actually due to the base stackings of adjacent bases rather than the number of hydrogen bonds between the bases. There is more favorable stacking energy for GC pairs than for AT or AU pairs because of the relative positions of exocyclic groups. Additionally, there is a correlation between the order in which the bases stack and the thermal stability of the molecule as a whole.

In turn, these interactions seem to be important in conferring stability to higher order structures of DNA and RNA transcripts. In bacteria, for example, an increase in GC content correlates with a higher temperature optimum and a broader tolerance range for a species. Thus, strands with more G-C content have more hydrogen bonding, are more stable, and have a greater resistance to denaturation.

These types of organism were part of the mid-Tertiary, when grasses become more diversified. So high GC paring seems to corollate with higher evolved species of plants, and kind of sit at the top of the evolutionary pyramid so to speak. There important players in plant health, and keeping pathogen in check.

 

[1diesel1]

 

[1diesel1]

 

[Trustfall]

Names bro