Buds nice! !
How To Use Progressive Web App aka PWA On 420 Magazine Forum
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Buds nice! !
Thanks bro. I'll be spending some q t with them soon.your getting there my friend ... love to see them thrive...
pt
dude ... they look amazing ... nice training also ... they will not disappoint you i am confident !!!
btw i miss pink shine doggy ... been awhile it photobombed
pt
Thanks p t. Can't wait to finish. Pink shine doggie??
Have you ever grown outside p?
Hey cam!! I was just scrolling down to upload som pics, & something caught my eye on that pic with your dogs. By the 420 logo bottom right. Is that an animal peeking his head out of that hole? Prairie dog or something? Peace buddy!!
Hey, I'm still around. No they are holes for future pollinators (cherry, apple trees) to join the others in the pic also, to makes my Bees happy.Its been a rough week with a lot of catching up to do. Had a VA app. in AL. last week (500mile round trip) to transfer my Cardiology care to the VA. Did not expect to be held hostage for 72hrs. No weed, back on prescribed PTSD drugs (have to be in my system when I have labs done) a couple of days prior, AND the screen on my phone went black...black hole...aaaaaaaaaand I'm still not caught up!
wow, yea living in the country, and I... mean... country. network extender only goes soooooo far. We live by TEXT MSG out here and, hope you pass by a hot spot to retrieve it.
I see your girls are looking very nice. They will fill out, give them time. Easy on the Nutes bro, them's vitamins not food! SUN and CO2 are food. You wouldn't overdose your kids(?) with Flintstones Chewable would you?
If your on a budget this shtuff actually works.
First spray only the top of the soil and stalks to include lower fan leaves for caterpillars. or follow the standard declaimer below.
"Although homemade bug sprays are generally less toxic and safer to use than commercial pesticides, they can still harm the plant if not used properly. Before treating the houseplant with the homemade sprays, test the mixture on a small area of the foliage. If after two to three days there is no damage to the treated area, use the bug spray as needed. During the treatment, refrain from placing the houseplant in direct sunlight or in areas where the temperature is above 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Direct sunlight and high temperatures mixed with insecticides of all types can lead to burned foliage, stems and flowers".
Step 1
Wash the 1-gallon pitcher or jug with warm soapy water, especially if it has been used for sugary drinks. Rinse well.
Step 2
Pour 2 tbsps. of liquid dishwashing soap into the pitcher. If you want to make an organic insecticide, use an organic liquid soap.
Step 3
Add 2 tbsps. of oil to the pitcher. Use a food-grade, edible oil, not all-purpose or motor oil. Again, if you want to make an organic recipe, use an organic edible oil.
Step 4
Add one clove of crushed garlic to the pitcher. Sprinkle 1/2 tsp. of cayenne pepper into the mix.
Step 5
Pour water into the pitcher to fill it. Stir the mixture carefully with a long spoon.
Step 6
Pour the mixture into a clean spray bottle. The soap and oil will smother and kill existing pests. The scent of garlic and cayenene pepper will retard future infestations because insects do not like the pungent smell.
Step 7
Spray on affected plants daily until the infestation is under control. Thereafter spray monthly to repel insects.
Herbal Spray
Heavily scented herbs -- such as basil, lavender, mint, rosemary and sage -- can help get rid of aphids, mites and other bugs attacking your houseplants. Make the herbal bug spray ahead of time by gathering the fragrant herbs, crushing them slightly and placing them inside a mesh sack. Leave herb-filled sack to brew in the sun in a covered bucket with 1/2 gallon water for four to six day days. Then, remove the herb-filled sack from the liquid. The herbal spray can be stored in a dark, cool location until you are ready to use it. Pour the herbal liquid into a clean spray bottle, add about 1/8 teaspoon of gentle dish soap, shake the bottle to mix and thoroughly coat the houseplants with the herbal bug spray.
Homemade Bug Spray For Gardens
What You Need:
• 1 head of garlic
• 1 cup of vegetable oil
• 3 drops of dishwashing soap
Directions:
Put the garlic through a garlic press.
Toss in container with oil.
Place in fridge for two-three days until you get a strong garlic smell.
Once you have the smell strain out the oil and mix with 3 cups of water and the dishwashing soap.
Spray on the entire plant at the FIRST sign of buggies!
Sooner or later you'll be able to sit back and enjoy the fruit of your labor-literally!
Peace! "I'll be back"
I grew outdoors for over 25 years, im originally from a very rural area