She's a cutie!
Probably be straight-up fire.
Probably be straight-up fire.
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Probably will be, since there's hardly any of her...Probably be straight-up fire.
I keep several snaplock containers that I keep topped up with pre-ground bud, that way I can quickly choose what strain I want when packing a vape. Nothing against the folks that grind it fresh each time, in theory that sounds great but it is not practical for me and pre-ground just makes it easier.I've been trying to figure out a neat little system for grinding up a variety of weed to choose from when I smoke. Kind of like a little "library". Those might work for that! Off to the dollar store tomorrow!
Thanks, HH...yeah, if you blinked, you'd of missed that one...but she sure was an easy trim...Congrats on your ‘warm up’ harvest Carcass. Getting ready for that deliciously purple DDA.
Thank you, candy- If only they were all that easy!Congrats on the harvest!
I don't like to have to grind weed whenever I want to get high either, so I pre-grind the stuff I use for sleep, about a month worth at a time, and I keep a variety of pre-ground in the plant room for me and any guests that show up- any of it that doesn't get smoked in a reasonable length of time goes into the MBM when I infuse some oil .keep several snaplock containers that I keep topped up with pre-ground bud,
Awesome! Glad to have turned you toward using it. It's loaded with enzymes and nutrients. Everything soil microbes want to thrive. Every part of the plant will be consumed and benefit the microbiology and the plant. It is truly a win win additive in my opinion.It's a supposed to be good for plants, lots of growth hormones and other good stuff in it...
@BakedARea uses it too, in fact he's the reason I started using it. He can probably give you a more educated answer than mine...
I can say that it definitely doesn't hurt anything, and the 3 plants I'm using it on have had zero problems since I started using it...but, I can't say for sure that it's the reason..
Aloe Vera Benefits to Plants
Growth & root development
"In addition to human-use, we can apply the stellar properties of aloe vera to benefit other plants – like those in your garden! Aloe contains plant hormones that help stimulate new root growth, aid in seed germination, and can ease or prevent transplant shock. We try to water our newly transplanted seedlings with aloe vera, especially if they’re looking stressed. Another way to prevent transplant shock is properly hardening off indoor seedlings before they are planted outdoors.
As a nutrient accumulator, aloe vera is reported to contain over 75 active constituents, including amino acids, enzymes, lignins, polysaccharides, minerals, vitamins (A, C, E, and B2, 3, 5, 6, & 12) along with choline, calcium, magnesium, zinc & more. These things combined make aloe a natural, mild but potent “fertilizer” for plants. This superfood-like tonic can be used for enhancing root development, cell strength, and overall plant vitality!
Disease resistance & resilience
Aloe vera also promotes a strong plant immune system for disease resistance. It contains three very important compounds for plant health: acemannan, saponins, and salicylic acid.
Acemannan is a therapeutic compound in aloe vera that stimulates the immune system and has antiviral, antibacterial, antitumor, and antifungal properties. It also aids in wound healing. Saponins help protect the plant from harmful microbes, yeast, mold, and fungi.
Salicylic acid is involved in local and systemic plant defense responses against pathogens, by enhancing the plant’s systemic acquired resistance (SAR). SAR is essentially the plant equivalent of the human immune system. It protects the plant and increases its resistance to environmental stresses such as drought, chilling, heat, heavy metal toxicity, and osmotic stress.
Pretty rad, right?! And guess what? We can easily gift all of the good stuff inside aloe to other plants – through a soil drench or foliar spray.. I’m sure you’re eager to try now after reading all of that!"
Source Link
Duuude! That's awesome. I need to go get some asap. I've been looking for something like this for soaking seeds too. I have a bag of film containers somewhere but these would work too. Thanks!I was in the dollar store today, spotted these cool little 5ml. jars in the crafts section- 5 for $1.25...
the lid even has a gasket, so they're air tight and smell proof!
Seems like they might be pretty handy for seed or pollen storage...or...if you had to mail something that
you really didn't want to get crushed, they'd work for that too!
You could also cure a tiny amount of weed in them...I should be able to just about fill one of them with that runt I've got growing outside...
Yes, that’s what I’ve been doing. I grind up a few buds at a time and then have a variety to choose from when I want it, refill when it’s empty. I have been using little plastic screw top containers but they’ve been lost somewhere during the move. I think they were a dollar store purchase (by my mom) so I need to venture out and see if I can find more. I would actually prefer the glass ones Carcass posted.I keep several snaplock containers that I keep topped up with pre-ground bud, that way I can quickly choose what strain I want when packing a vape. Nothing against the folks that grind it fresh each time, in theory that sounds great but it is not practical for me and pre-ground just makes it easier.
The aloe is good as a wetting agent also. Include it to help dry, hydrophobic soils absorb water when you fertigate. It also works to help foliars applied to the leaves stick around for a bit rather than running straight off.Awesome! Glad to have turned you toward using it. It's loaded with enzymes and nutrients. Everything soil microbes want to thrive. Every part of the plant will be consumed and benefit the microbiology and the plant. It is truly a win win additive in my opinion.
Here's an excerpt from a post recently.
Duuude! That's awesome. I need to go get some asap. I've been looking for something like this for soaking seeds too. I have a bag of film containers somewhere but these would work too. Thanks!
I thought I had a lot with only 5!I have to grind on a very regular basis even with a load of containers!
It sure does seem like it, thank you very much for the info!It is truly a win win additive in my opinion.
Great Idea!I've been looking for something like this for soaking seeds too.
I'm going to pick up a few more, maybe move my seeds from their current state of disarray, into those little jars...hell, I might even print up some fancy little labels...I would actually prefer the glass ones Carcass posted.
It seems like good stuff to have in the nute arsenal!The aloe is good as a wetting agent also. Include it to help dry, hydrophobic soils absorb water when you fertigate. It also works to help foliars applied to the leaves stick around for a bit rather than running straight off.
Thanks, Jon- I do, but it's going to take me awhile to find it- I'm not smart enough to save links so I can easily look stuff up later...Curious: do you have a tutorial posted somewhere for your gummy recipe? I see bits and pieces of it on your thread but haven't yet found the entirety. Thanks again for everything.
I was in the dollar store today, spotted these cool little 5ml. jars in the crafts section- 5 for $1.25...
the lid even has a gasket, so they're air tight and smell proof!
Seems like they might be pretty handy for seed or pollen storage...or...if you had to mail something that
you really didn't want to get crushed, they'd work for that too!
You could also cure a tiny amount of weed in them...I should be able to just about fill one of them with that runt I've got growing outside...
Thanks so much for finding that, Boo!Could this be the tutorial?
Here's my dollar store collection:
Everybody wins!So I got one for the granddaughter, who's coming over today to play in the kiddie pool, and one for grandpa, to suck the runoff out of the pan under his indoor plant!
I had a little siphon pump I was going to use, till I discovered it didn't work, so I've been using a baster for a couple months- It gets the job done just fine, but it takes way too long.I've been using a turkey baster too, now I feel like the turkey.
Not quite- I should have bought 3...but I guess I could loan mine to little Nova-Everybody wins!
Ha! When I'm looking around in there, I'm always thinking "how can I use that in my grows?"Kind of amazing what you can find at the "Grow Store"
I used one of those squirters about three years ago. It worked pretty well for removing my runoff...until I stepped on it.Thanks so much for finding that, Boo!
Actually, that one is a little better than the one I did... @jonoldstyle -here's one by my son that should tell you everything you need to know!
Stocking Up For The Apocalypse: Goody's Perpetual Grow By The Beach 2020
Weird with the skinny Dr S, and I probably picked mine a little early because it just felt heavy and done. It’s great, but the next one I’m letting it finish until those trichomes are dark! And yeah if I run out, super easy to get CBD smoke now. I’ll bring you a few samples of things when I see...www.420magazine.com
Cool, HashGirl! you just never know what you'll find at the dollar store- Mrs.C. uses those for some of her spices!
In fact, I stopped by there this morning to get more tiny jars (I am going to organize my seed collection)
And I found these cool water squirters- So I got one for the granddaughter, who's coming over today to play in the kiddie pool, and one for grandpa, to suck the runoff out of the pan under his indoor plant!
I've been using a turkey baster, which works fine, but takes awhile to do- the squirter holds 1.25 cups, so 2 squirters full will just about get all the runoff outa there...
*Credit where credit is due- @NuttyProfessor suggested using a super soaker for runoff quite awhile back, and these are the dollar store equivalent of a super soaker.