
ForestSpirit
- 489
- 63
It's time to start a separate branch, stop doing it's not clear what, sometimes I'll throw in what turns out to be bulrush, but mostly there will be sativa
Creating an equatorial climate is something I'll be attempting at some point later this year. I should probably have this endeavor coincide with Summertime locally to take advantage of natural humidity instead of generating it. Plenty to ponder before I get around to this, however. I'm interested in seeing your efforts evolve.Somehow I'm sure it can't go wrong. I'll organise the f2 generation from Sativa first, 9 roots should be enough, and at the same time I'll find out how well the seeds take root. To be honest, I'm also a proponent of the organic method and even manage to use the same biosubstrate for 10 months. The most difficult thing for me is to estimate the moisture content of the root zone. Now the task becomes more difficult as I am going to replicate the equatorial conditions of a 14 hour day. I will have to make a bed, as 19 roots is not a small number, and certainly not the number I want to water.I trust 9 roots of reliability to a man, and plant strawberries myself19 roots I will plant personally, but only by remote control. You have to be on your guard. When everything is against you. The princess's support should be enough if you do it right
I'm trying to find the opposite meaning to the word ‘crop rotation’ when I note a decrease in substrate level each time I use it. From an agricultural perspective, I'm not sure my thoughts make sense. But I am no stranger to the goals of agrochemistry. There are interrelationships in nature, especially at the extremes, and I have to match those interrelationships with the reality of 2025, what could go wrong? I was relieved when I saw two people catching on to an idea, even if it's just two, the most important thing is to want it. Not knowing something only adds to the possibilities.If the f1 hybrid from sativa is going to be interesting, I'll Feminise itwhy, that's what everyone does and uses not only in relation to Hemp. But it has to be worth it, not just for the sake of it.
When I say "equatorial", I primarily mean daylight hours. I repeat, the conditions of extreme values of temperature and humidity are solved with the help of physiological balance. Temperatures from 12°C to 35°C do not stop the processes, it is more difficult for me to control the slowdown. But short-term cold weather has no effect. The heat also does not interfere with high humidity. With an air humidity of 40 degrees, 23 degrees Celsius is optimal. There's no problem with that. Adequate connection of white LEDs with a power of more than 150 lumens per watt ensures an acceptable temperature. Accordingly, when the humidity is high, the temperature needs to be raised, well, it's easier than that.Creating an equatorial climate is something I'll be attempting at some point later this year. I should probably have this endeavor coincide with Summertime locally to take advantage of natural humidity instead of generating it. Plenty to ponder before I get around to this, however. I'm interested in seeing your efforts evolve.
This is probably a normal question on my part. Tell us about the parameters by which cannabis is tested for toxins and, in general, for marketable taste qualities. Which category or what the test itself belongs to. I did some reading, but I didn't find anything special. I've been thinking about it, and it seems to me that it relates more to food production than anything else. Since smoking is considered harmful, we cannot seriously discuss it. But in cooking, we can. Are there any standards for this type of biomass?Creating an equatorial climate is something I'll be attempting at some point later this year. I should probably have this endeavor coincide with Summertime locally to take advantage of natural humidity instead of generating it. Plenty to ponder before I get around to this, however. I'm interested in seeing your efforts evolve.