cbdhemp808
Well-Known Member
Lookin' good!
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I hear it.They look good to me! I always believed that clones root faster if you don't get the leaves wet. If they get water through through the leaves they don't need to grow roots.
Thanks.I use coco w/ a little perlite and light nutes, and a dome, with plenty of misting of the cuttings and the dome itself. I get 100% in about 2 weeks or so. I also use Clonex gel, which I keep in the fridge. The cuttings are in 4" pots, and at the finish roots are coming out the bottom.
Clonex contains indole-3-butyric acid (IBA), which is a natural hormone produced by the plants which promotes root development. The product contains only 0.31% IBA. From what I can tell, it is not a known carcinogen. I trust this database: $OG_TITLE .Thanks.
I think Clonex is Indole Butyric Acid?
Someone said IBA is a known carcinogen?
TOXICITY OF Indole-3-butryric acidClonex contains indole-3-butyric acid (IBA), which is a natural hormone produced by the plants which promotes root development. The product contains only 0.31% IBA. From what I can tell, it is not a known carcinogen. I trust this database: $OG_TITLE .
Depending on how much cloning you do, a 3.4 oz bottle of Clonex in the fridge can last for months or years.
It just means that it is generally regarded as safe, and therefore not studied. It's a natural substance in plants.TOXICITY OF Indole-3-butryric acid
Acute Toxicity:
Insufficiently Studied
Endocrine Disruptor:
Insufficiently Studied
Cholinesterase Inhibitor:
No
Ground Water Contaminant:
Insufficiently Studied
Carcinogen:
Insufficiently Studied
Bee Toxicant
:
Not Listed
Development Or Reproductive Toxicant:
Insufficiently Studied
**
???
Ok, thank you. I might try the aloe and the cinnamon. I'm just a little bit spooked because there are several websites where they talk about how IB powders were banned about 10 years ago, and there's no explanation as to why they used to be banned, and now they are not. (And after asbestos, Agent Orange and DDT, and they listed Roundup as safe, I don't trust anything they say.)It just means that it is generally regarded as safe, and therefore not studied. It's a natural substance in plants.
Here's from the Health tab of the database entry, below. This is the important part... REPRODUCTIVE, CANCER, ENDOCRINE. IBA is "Not Listed" in the most strict databases worldwide in any category. If you want to go completely natural, you could try aloe gel which contains "growth hormones like gibberellin and salicylic acid". Maybe add some juice from ground-up tomato leaves and stalks, which contain IBA. You could also add a little water with ascorbic acid powder (vit. C) dissolved in it, as a preservative.
Sorry,I'm not an expert on the matter at all.Cinnamon? I was recommending freshly made juice from tomato leaves and stalks.
Think about it... IBA is a natural hormone in the plants. If it was dangerous, then eating plant material would be dangerous. Sure, its concentrated in Clonex gel, but you're not going to eat the gel.
I am curious to see one website that can be trusted indicating that there's anything to worry about with IAA or IBA, in terms of toxicity to humans, animals, or the environment. Can you provide one?
I trust the Pesticide Action Network's database. "PAN’s mission is to end reliance on hazardous pesticides and achieve health, resilience and justice in food and farming."
Thanks. I think I am just suffering from exhaustion. I need to get more rest (but there is too much to do).OK brother, I hope you are feeling better. Take care.
Thanks. I think I am just suffering from exhaustion. I need to get more rest (but there is too much to do).
The shortest night in the northern hemisphere is on summer solstice, June 20. For us in Hawaii it's 10.67 hours of dark period, which is still enough for mature plants to flower. In Bogota on the same day, you've got 11.3 hours of dark.I was told this morning that they are about a week or two away from finishing the greenhouse.
I am starting seeds for the greenhouse.
Since Colombia is only a few degrees off of the equator it is basically +/- 12/12 most of the time, so I am thinking that I will probably need night interruption lighting, on a timer.
Sure, there are some small kits with lithium ion batteries. I'm not aware of any particular ones. What I have is a small solar power system for my house, and a cord that runs out to the greenhouse, 120v AC.Is there a good solar powered light kit with a timer (to bring the lights on at midnight)?
I use a bunch of 13w LED full spectrum bulbs on AC power, each with its own cord, socket, and switch-on-the-cord. I think the cords are 15 ft long. I've got them strung up in the greenhouse rafters, and hanging down above the plants. Basically you want to have light hitting all sides of every plant. Sometimes not enough light will reach the bottom parts of a plant, especially if it has a dense canopy, so you'll see a little flowering happening there which is isolated and not a problem.Also, about how far apart do you put the lights? (Do you want one on both sides of each plant? Or how does that go?)
I was looking at some kits on the River, but I am not sure which one I need. Do you already have that sorted out?
Thanks.
My current "Quest for mold-resistant strains" is in the Outdoor Growing section.EDIT: also, I was thinking about starting a new thread for the greenhouse grow (to keep things straight).
Did you put your Greenhouse thread in the Organic category, or the Outside category? (Because it is kind of both.)
Woof.
The shortest night in the northern hemisphere is on summer solstice, June 20. For us in Hawaii it's 10.67 hours of dark period, which is still enough for mature plants to flower. In Bogota on the same day, you've got 11.3 hours of dark.
So yes, you will need night interruption for photoperiod plants, if you want them to reach max size. If you are going to use clones, and clones of clones, then you definitely need night interruption, otherwise the clones will flower very quickly and you'll have very small plants.
Sure, there are some small kits with lithium ion batteries. I'm not aware of any particular ones. What I have is a small solar power system for my house, and a cord that runs out to the greenhouse, 120v AC.
I use a bunch of 13w LED full spectrum bulbs on AC power, each with its own cord, socket, and switch-on-the-cord. I think the cords are 15 ft long. I've got them strung up in the greenhouse rafters, and hanging down above the plants. Basically you want to have light hitting all sides of every plant. Sometimes not enough light will reach the bottom parts of a plant, especially if it has a dense canopy, so you'll see a little flowering happening there which is isolated and not a problem.
My current "Quest for mold-resistant strains" is in the Outdoor Growing section.
If you think your plants will be getting 17 hours of light a day (12+5) then make sure they're always getting that. Cutting the light hours from 24/0 to 17/8 can send mature plants into flower and then reveg.it should cut the length of the night in half..
Yes thank you.If you think your plants will be getting 17 hours of light a day (12+5) then make sure they're always getting that. Cutting the light hours from 24/0 to 17/8 can send mature plants into flower and then reveg.
How far away? What I used were outdoor-grade extension cords routed inside electrical conduit, either metal or PVC.Woof.
Ok, I think they put the greenhouse far away from AC power. He said it "would be great to have a solar kit, so that they did not have to string electrical wires". (So it could be a long way.)
If you can route the AC power to the greenhouse, then you'll have access to normal LED bulbs, which only need to go on for a few minutes in the middle of the dark period. What I do is 12 midnight, 2am, and 4am. I use a digital timer to control the power to the lights. Here's one on the River that looks good HERE. Here's the cords w/ switches that I use for the bulbs, HERE. This way you can move the bulbs around and position them as needed.EDIT: to save a lot of unnecessary reading, a summation:
I looked at kits on the River. I found a "super bright" one. I will get that one, and test.
It says it will turn on at sunset, and then go for 5 hours on full "super bright", and then start to fade--but I think that will work.
It is on sale
It is not "night interruption" but it should cut the length of the night in half... so I am guessing that should work (and if not I will have to figure out something else).