OldSmokie76
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Holy crapSo, I don't grow the dankest, bestest most spectacular cannabis, but this particular harvest has provided a nice surprise. If I'm not mistaken, this bud is crying sweet tears of golden resin. My camera isn't awesome, so I'll post original pic and you can zoom in for viewing. I'll try to post something a little more clear, but it's pretty well observable. One little droplet. Is this a common occurrence? My plant is producing dabs all by itself! LMAO.
U sure you weren’t eating pancakes in the grow room with extra syrup lol nice job plants look sweet lolSo, I don't grow the dankest, bestest most spectacular cannabis, but this particular harvest has provided a nice surprise. If I'm not mistaken, this bud is crying sweet tears of golden resin. My camera isn't awesome, so I'll post original pic and you can zoom in for viewing. I'll try to post something a little more clear, but it's pretty well observable. One little droplet. Is this a common occurrence? My plant is producing dabs all by itself! LMAO.
I would attach that pic to pic of the month thread I’ll throw it a likeU sure you weren’t eating pancakes in the grow room with extra syrup lol nice job plants look sweet lol
I’d buy that ball of sap for forty bucks
Nice info. Yeah, I'm probably gonna break that little piece out. Sacrifice to the bud gods.Wiki:
Guttation fluid may contain a variety of organic and inorganic compounds, mainly sugars, and potassium.[1] On drying, a white crust remains on the leaf surface.
Girolami et al. (2005) found that guttation drops from corn plants germinated from neonicotinoid-coated seeds could contain amounts of insecticide consistently higher than 10 mg/l, and up to 200 mg/l for the neonicotinoid imidacloprid. Concentrations this high are near those of active ingredients applied in field sprays for pest control and sometimes even higher. It was found that when bees consume guttation drops collected from plants grown from neonicotinoid-coated seeds, they die within a few minutes.[2] This phenomenon may be a factor in bee deaths and, consequently, colony collapse disorder (CCD)
Idk about smoking that.
4Wiki:
Guttation fluid may contain a variety of organic and inorganic compounds, mainly sugars, and potassium.[1] On drying, a white crust remains on the leaf surface.
Girolami et al. (2005) found that guttation drops from corn plants germinated from neonicotinoid-coated seeds could contain amounts of insecticide consistently higher than 10 mg/l, and up to 200 mg/l for the neonicotinoid imidacloprid. Concentrations this high are near those of active ingredients applied in field sprays for pest control and sometimes even higher. It was found that when bees consume guttation drops collected from plants grown from neonicotinoid-coated seeds, they die within a few minutes.[2] This phenomenon may be a factor in bee deaths and, consequently, colony collapse disorder (CCD)
Idk about smoking that.
Nice info. Yeah, I'm probably gonna break that little piece out. Sacrifice to the bud gods.
Nice info. Yeah, I'm probably gonna break that little piece out. Sacrifice to the bud gods.
ok 30 bucks now that we knowNice info. Yeah, I'm probably gonna break that little piece out. Sacrifice to the bud gods.
I'll gift you the nugget at this point, but you'll have to sign a liability waiver.4
ok 30 bucks now that we know
Toohighkev. Lol. Yeah I wish it was pure rosin. Like a couple guys said, just a sap that oozes out now and then due to high levels of natural sugars during maturity. I like to think of it like that little turkey thermometer thingy. It's done!
Why would the plants own sugars be guttatating? This isn't textbook guttitation. Funny Cannabis is the only plant that guttatates molasses colored droplets of sugar
Not just it's own sugars. I'd bet the colour of that sap ball is pretty close to the colour of his nutrient solution.Why would the plants own sugars be guttatating? This isn't textbook guttitation. Funny Cannabis is the only plant that guttatates molasses colored droplets of sugar
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