Dankstyle Js Oregon Poetry Of Plants

Mate, you said if right there . Kids make you happy and sometimes you want to kill the little buggers, I have one of three at home and one looks like returning , My wife and myself are not rich by any means . but I am rich in family love , money can not buy what I have . :thumbsup:
Some of the most unhappiest people got tons of money an there constant need to keep that money keeps them unhappy me I haven't ever had it an am pretty simple by nature so actually I believe having more then what I need as a curse unless it's super good organic pot lol
 
Mate, you said if right there . Kids make you happy and sometimes you want to kill the little buggers, I have one of three at home and one looks like returning , My wife and myself are not rich by any means . but I am rich in family love , money can not buy what I have . :thumbsup:
Some of the most unhappiest people got tons of money an there constant need to keep that money keeps them unhappy me I haven't ever had it an am pretty simple by nature so actually I believe having more then what I need as a curse unless it's super good organic pot lol
 
Great great news I gave some auto seedlings from my grow while I was battling the russetts to a friend an so far no sign s of mites so I believe my grow is most likely safe at this point I don't believe they are here anymore an will be starting my plants as soon as my package is here I want to try some different genetics from a friend breeders that are on the site but something new for me to grow. I will still give the room the once over with cleaning supplies an have vacuumed a gang of times but again I will do it again I do believe I was beating em back but being so organic natured in practices the use of chemicals was hard to justify but seemed necessary.
 
In the next few days should have some seeds to grow spent a good chunk of yesterday cleaning for the 3rd or fourth time an added new Mylar an a brand new metal halide bulb I will be tryin in veg in the past my use of the mh produced short fat plants .I will be spending a good chunk of$ on some down to earth pro organic I will do a mostly living coco run with fermented plant juices an whole castings tea .
 
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Couldn't wait any longer put these photo periods in soil waiting for my auto seeds to come any day now .6 going I need four to sprout here's the list .2 world of seeds northern lights×skunk#1.1humboldt seeds blue dream.1cannarado bio legend.2 blimburn ogs kush.All seeds were soaked in high lactic acid kimchee juice .then planted in soil .
 
LAB Culture Instructions 1. Wash rice grains and collect the first two rinses of cloudy water. 2. Fill a clean glass jar about 2 /3 full with rice rinsewater. Label the jar with date and contents (Figure 1). 3. Cover the mouth of the jar with breathable cloth (such as muslin) or paper (not plastic) and secure with rubber bands or ties to keep out pests. Store at room temperature away from direct light. Be careful not to shake or move the jar while it ferments. 4. After 3 to 5 days, LAB will multiply and give off a slightly sour odor. There will be a mat of semi-solid material floating on the top of the cloudy liquid in the jar. Collect only the cloudy liquid (fermented rinsewater) by pouring off and discarding the mat layer. 5. Depending on the size of your glass jar, measure one part of fermented rinse-water and add 10 parts of milk to fill your jar 2 /3 full. 6. As in step 3, cover the mouth of the jar with cloth or paper and secure with rubber bands or ties to keep out pests. Store at room temperature away from direct light. Be careful not to shake or move the jar while it ferments. 7. After 3 to 5 days, the contents of the jar will separate into a floating solid fraction and a yellow liquid fraction (Figure 2). It may take longer in cooler climates. The yellow liquid is the LAB culture, which must be kept alive. 8. Pour off the liquid fraction, being careful not to mix any solids back into the LAB culture (Figure Figure 1: Fill a clean glass jar 2/3 full with cloudy water from rinsing rice. Cover with breathable cloth or paper to keep pests out; label with contents (“Rice Rinse-Water”) and date. Figure 2: Approximately 3 to 5 days after adding 10 parts milk to 1 part fermented rice rinse-water, the contents of the jar will separate into a floating solid mass and a yellow liquid. The yellow liquid is the LAB culture, which must be kept alive. 3 UH–CTAHR Natural Farming: Lactic Acid Bacteria SA-8 — Aug. 2013 3). Store LAB culture in a loosely capped plastic or glass bottle labeled with the date and contents. 9. Any LAB culture not used within a week should be refrigerated, or if it must be kept at room temperature, add an equal amount (by weight) of brown sugar. In either case, keep the bottle loosely capped to release gases formed by fermentation, or the container may burst. 10. LAB culture may be kept refrigerated for 6 months. Continue to keep the bottle loosely capped to release gases. 11. LAB culture should have a sweet odor; if the odor becomes unpleasant (rotten) after it has been stored, discard it and make a new batch. How Is LAB Culture Used for Plant Production? LAB culture is diluted at a 1:1,000 ratio with water (Table 1), mixed with a plant nutrient solution such as fermented plant juice (FPJ) (Miller et al., in press), and applied as a foliar spray to leaf surfaces of leaf or fruit crops. Note: Over-application of LAB culture to fruit crops may result in the loss of sweetness (lowered brix) of fruits. Apply sparingly in the latter stages of the fruiting season. LAB culture can also be used in conjunction with other nutrient solutions to treat seeds before planting. This improves seed germination, inoculates the seed with beneficial microbes, and deters fungal problems, such as “damping off” (Hamed et al. 2011). LAB is used with IMO (indigenous microorganisms) in Natural Farming in making composts or compost teas for soil preparation prior to planting (Park and DuPonte 2008). Application of LAB culture can accelerate the decomposition of organic amendments in soils and enhance the release of plant nutrients for absorption (Higa and Kinjo 1989


Cheap as chips to make . :thumbsup:
 
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