Sauga's Got Amnesia But Didn't Forget The Red Dragon

MrSauga said:
Before I flipped(1/19) the AH was at 11" in height. After two weeks she is at 23"(2/3) and tonight I'll get you a new height.
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Thanks MrS.
Will be interesting to see how tall they get :thumb:
 
FelipeBlu said:
Hi MrSauga!
Looks like I’ll be busy catching up for a couple hours LOL!
:passitleft:
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Good morning Felipe!

Thanks for dropping by. It's great to have you here brutha! Please, feel free to share your knowledge with everyone. My journal is your journal.
:Namaste:

Mostly ramblings, some funny stuff and maybe a pointer or two to be found so don't feel you need to go back. We can answer anything that you wanted or needed to know from the last 41 pages :)
 
It’s posts like this that encourage me to read through from the beginning!
:Namaste:

MrSauga said:
I've been doing a bit more reading on the correct ratios of Ca:Mg for best results and it turns out there isn't any! What I found from the two articles below, was that it was more important to have sufficient amounts of both Ca and Mg as opposed to the ratios of the two. They talk crop production of corn etc, not cannabis, so I don't know if the results would be the same.
So here's the info if anyone wanted a quick interesting read.

Soil calcium:magnesium ratios | Integrated Crop Management

All soils contain calcium ions (Ca2+) and magnesium (Mg2+) cations (positively charged ions) attracted to the negative exchange sites on clays and organic matter (cation exchange complex of the soil). The amount and relative proportion usually reflect the soil's parent materials. Calcium (Ca)...
crops.extension.iastate.edu

Magnesium for crop production

Although magnesium (Mg) is an essential element for plant growth, its use in a fertilizer program receives only minor emphasis in Minnesota. For most of the state, this lack of emphasis is justifiable because when management properly, most soils in Minnesota contain sufficient Mg to meet crop...
extension.umn.edu

:Rasta:
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FelipeBlu said:
It’s posts like this that encourage me to read through from the beginning!
:Namaste:
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Somewhere in this thread or another I found reference (pretty sure it was an edu site) that claims anything less than a 6:1 ratio of Ca to Mg is considered deficient in general crops. Yet most of the soil/brix people shoot for 10:1 which would put them in the deficient category. You'll find that many nute companies base nutes and Cal-Mag supplements are a 3:1 ratio.
 
MrSauga said:
Hey everybody...

day 20 of flower and things are moving along nicely. I'll be bumping up the MC now that the plant is showing it needs more by the lower leaves losing their greenness. I'm at 4g/4L now and will go to 5g/4L tomorrow.

Red Dragon

Red Dragon


Red Dragon

Red Dragon


Red Dragon

Red Dragon


Amnesia Haze

Amnesia Haze


Amnesia Haze

Amnesia Haze


Amnesia Haze

Amnesia Haze


Group

Group


:Rasta:
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Wow, really looking awesome on this update!

Its funny....I was perusing Dr. Seeds' website and noticed some very familiar White Widows on there....:hmmmm:
 
Cats would eat you if they could.
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Off topic, and jokingly said I take it, but this is an often cited myth that won't go away easily. In reality it's mostly our dear dogs that tend to eat us. That and rodents, maggots, beetles, ants etc.. I've surveyed papers on the subject of post-mortem scavenging of human remains, and it turned out that reality is the opposite of the myth. I too have been subjected to this misinformation, and I feel just as cheated as for the "Bumble bees can't fly" and "Glass is a liquid" that we were told about one upon a time in school(!). Having learned a lot from you folks, I'm indebted and thought it was only right that I don't leave you at the mercy of a myth :nerd-with-glasses:

Of course, soon after reading this we're likely to grab a little something from our Amnesia jars and forget all about it . That's what I'm doing right now :Rasta:
 
MrSauga said:
Thanks JC! What's for dinner?
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Sorry I totally forgot to reply to this haha. Unfortunately nothing too interesting or worth posting :D

BBQ season is getting closer though! :woohoo:
 
NorthernCosmos said:
I've surveyed papers on the subject of post-mortem scavenging of human remains, and it turned out that reality is the opposite of the myth.
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While correct, the problem with cats isn't post-mortem. It's the fact that from the day you bring them home, they are planning your demise and how they will rule their newfound kingdom once you are out of the way. :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:
 
multiVortex said:
While correct, the problem with cats isn't post-mortem. It's the fact that from the day you bring them home, they are planning your demise and how they will rule their newfound kingdom once you are out of the way. :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:
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I would never say a bad word about the cat that allows me and my family to take refuge in his house.
Although sometimes we feel a little unsettled around him he's not actually tried to murder us yet.
 
NorthernCosmos said:
Off topic, and jokingly said I take it, but this is an often cited myth that won't go away easily. In reality it's mostly our dear dogs that tend to eat us. That and rodents, maggots, beetles, ants etc.. I've surveyed papers on the subject of post-mortem scavenging of human remains, and it turned out that reality is the opposite of the myth. I too have been subjected to this misinformation, and I feel just as cheated as for the "Bumble bees can't fly" and "Glass is a liquid" that we were told about one upon a time in school(!). Having learned a lot from you folks, I'm indebted and thought it was only right that I don't leave you at the mercy of a myth :nerd-with-glasses:

Of course, soon after reading this we're likely to grab a little something from our Amnesia jars and forget all about it . That's what I'm doing right now :Rasta:
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Journal of forensic science observed cats eating human remains at a cadaver farm.....
 
NorthernCosmos said:
Yes, it has happened, of course. It's very rare though. I think we humans have other things to worry about... we should be happy about the blessings of sharing life with animals and all of nature :hippy:
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Very true.
Cheers!
 
My Amnesia Haze auto is turning out to be a hit with the giggly-uppy weed crowd. Unfortunately I only have three jars of it because auto, and that won't last long. I'm hoping some of my winter grow will have similar effects!
 
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