- Thread starter
- #2,121
Indeed, it is.
Welcome to my journal.
I hop between here and my Asterion(continuous nonsense) journal.
Just started autos, so as this one wraps up I'll be over there more and more.
Toucan Do It! Purple Cheesy Og-zie: A Dutch Seed Shop Grow By VG-zie!
- Thread starter Virgin Ground
- Start date
Welcome to my journal.
I hop between here and my Asterion(continuous nonsense) journal.
Just started autos, so as this one wraps up I'll be over there more and more.
Thank you for the roadmap. I never have location services turned on.
- Thread starter
- #2,123
Well. I got lost earlier. Lol
Have you tried the SaugaPod®?
- Thread starter
- #2,125
Haven't actually seen it. It could just be the trunk of your car for all I know.
It actually attaches to the tent. When my wife comes looking for me I use it to quickly go through the Chocolate Willy Roof.Haven't actually seen it. It could just be the trunk of your car for all I know.
LOLOLOLOL
- Thread starter
- #2,128
I wonder how sensitive cannabis is??
La Trobe University-led research has found that plants are extremely sensitive to touch and that repeated touching can significantly retard growth.
Research Director of the La Trobe Institute for Agriculture and Food at AgriBio, Professor Jim Whelan, who led the research, said that even the slightest touch activates a major genetic defense response which, if repeated, slows down plant growth.
"The lightest touch from a human, animal, insect, or even plants touching each other in the wind, triggers a huge gene response in the plant," Professor Whelan said.
"Within 30 minutes of being touched, 10 per cent of the plant's genome is altered.
"This involves a huge expenditure of energy which is taken away from plant growth. If the touching is repeated, then plant growth is reduced by up to 30 per cent."
Co-author from La Trobe Dr Yan Wang said that while we don't yet know why plants react so strongly to touch, the new research findings have led to a deeper understanding of the genetic defence mechanisms involved -- opening up new approaches to reducing sensitivity and optimising growth.
"We know that when an insect lands on a plant, genes are activated preparing the plant to defend itself against being eaten," Dr Yang said. "However, insects are also beneficial, so how do plants distinguish between friend and foe?
"Likewise, when plants grow so close together that they touch one another, the retarded growth defence response may optimise access to sunlight.
"So, for optimal growth, the density of planting can be matched with resource input."
Professor Whelan said with this deeper understanding of the genetic mechanisms involved, it may be possible to identify and breed plant varieties which are less touch sensitive while retaining their sensitivity to other factors such as cold and heat.
The research was carried out using Thale Cress -- Arabidopsis thaliana -- though it is likely to be applicable to most plants and crops.
Next steps in the research will be to test touch response in crop species and to look at the potential consequences of breeding plants which are less touch sensitive.
"As we don't understand why plants display such a strong defence response to touch, if we are to breed less touch-sensitive varieties, we need to first understand what some of the consequences might be," Professor Whelan said.
"For example, could touch-resistant plants be more susceptible to disease because a crucial defence mechanism has been removed?"
La Trobe University-led research has found that plants are extremely sensitive to touch and that repeated touching can significantly retard growth.
Research Director of the La Trobe Institute for Agriculture and Food at AgriBio, Professor Jim Whelan, who led the research, said that even the slightest touch activates a major genetic defense response which, if repeated, slows down plant growth.
"The lightest touch from a human, animal, insect, or even plants touching each other in the wind, triggers a huge gene response in the plant," Professor Whelan said.
"Within 30 minutes of being touched, 10 per cent of the plant's genome is altered.
"This involves a huge expenditure of energy which is taken away from plant growth. If the touching is repeated, then plant growth is reduced by up to 30 per cent."
Co-author from La Trobe Dr Yan Wang said that while we don't yet know why plants react so strongly to touch, the new research findings have led to a deeper understanding of the genetic defence mechanisms involved -- opening up new approaches to reducing sensitivity and optimising growth.
"We know that when an insect lands on a plant, genes are activated preparing the plant to defend itself against being eaten," Dr Yang said. "However, insects are also beneficial, so how do plants distinguish between friend and foe?
"Likewise, when plants grow so close together that they touch one another, the retarded growth defence response may optimise access to sunlight.
"So, for optimal growth, the density of planting can be matched with resource input."
Professor Whelan said with this deeper understanding of the genetic mechanisms involved, it may be possible to identify and breed plant varieties which are less touch sensitive while retaining their sensitivity to other factors such as cold and heat.
The research was carried out using Thale Cress -- Arabidopsis thaliana -- though it is likely to be applicable to most plants and crops.
Next steps in the research will be to test touch response in crop species and to look at the potential consequences of breeding plants which are less touch sensitive.
"As we don't understand why plants display such a strong defence response to touch, if we are to breed less touch-sensitive varieties, we need to first understand what some of the consequences might be," Professor Whelan said.
"For example, could touch-resistant plants be more susceptible to disease because a crucial defence mechanism has been removed?"
I'm in serious trouble!
- Thread starter
- #2,130
IKR. I give them a little shake in the morning.
To see if any leaves fall off!!
Oh no!!! I'm so sorry girls. The abuse will stop!!!
How about schlepping twice a day and pulling them all over looking for signs of sex?
- Thread starter
- #2,132
If they could press charges they would!!!
If they could I wouldn't.
Is this the same as fondling? I fondle mine
- Thread starter
- #2,135
Good morning!!!
Too early??
Too early??
- Thread starter
- #2,137
No. I've been up for a couple of hours.Good morning!!!
Too early??
I was attempting to do push-ups this morning. Lol
My arms may fall off. It's been awhile.
My shoulder is better btw.
No. I've been up for a couple of hours.
I was attempting to do push-ups this morning. Lol
My arms may fall off. It's been awhile.
My shoulder is better btw.
Oh geese
I see another Injury soon
- Thread starter
- #2,140
Thanks for the encouragement.
The idea is to get in better shape so I don't get injured as easily.
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