Oldchucky
Supporter
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- 263
Preach it brother.In the process of trying to recover from a catastrophic start. Always one to deflect the blame I am blaming it on the seed company. These Were helmet heads the last week of May. Growing conditions between 100 and 113 Every day. And I mean, every day! They’ve taken a certain amount of mollycoddling, and it’s been kind of slow going, but I’ve been here before and I am pleased with the results so far. If things go as planned, lol, I’ve still got a month of veg and two months of flower. These are all GCS photos. LOL! I do a certain amount of dumb ass chirping on this site, figured I’d post some photos.View attachment 1149926View attachment 1149926View attachment 1149927View attachment 1149928View attachment 1149931
I'd say it actually might.. but I'd do very short bursts on a timer... no idea where to start bit maybe like 5 sec per hr?I’m going to try a little experiment. That last one with the oxygen tubing hanging out of it. I poked a bunch of holes in it like a soaker hose and spiderwebbed it through the route zone before I put the plant in. Have oxygen concentrators here so I may try pumping oxygen into the root zone and see if it makes any difference. Could either pump 90% oxygen Or just regular air. I would imagine someone else’s try this. We’ll see.
I need misting watering collars. Know anyone with a 3d printer? LOLIf it seems to work I can make a wand To inject the route zones of the others.
I should get me one. It would save me from excessive trips to the supply stores.....Yeah, but they live in compounds in Idaho and I don’t think they make water collars with them. I’m surprised public library’s don’t have them yet.
Nah, when you use my version, you get comfortably numb.Afraid I can’t help you out there, numb. Those things are way above my pay grade. Lol. Turn you loose with one of those things, and I’d be worried about the future of humanity! Lol. Good luck brother.
Roots don't normally get that much oxygen — they get less than there is in regular air when the soil is well-aerated, because "soil air" is high in CO2.I’m going to try a little experiment. That last one with the oxygen tubing hanging out of it. I poked a bunch of holes in it like a soaker hose and spiderwebbed it through the route zone before I put the plant in. Have oxygen concentrators here so I may try pumping oxygen into the root zone and see if it makes any difference. Could either pump 90% oxygen Or just regular air. I would imagine someone else’s try this. We’ll see.
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