Live Stoners Live Stoner Chat - Apr-Jun '22

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Nobody wanted to be on the receiving end of the roach launching straight down the esophagus..
:crying:
Seems to me that I did that once. Not a lot of fun, as I vaguely recall. Did I mention vaguely? Relates to the color of what hair I still have left. Speaking of hair color, the dearest advised me the other day that I now fully qualify as a QTip.
 
they are. Nice find. Somebody had some explaining to do... :pighug:

I looked them up. It was a nice catch :d5:
~140$ for one of the meters..

In fact they were for free, it was from a storage that was going to be emptied. So it’s Legit and a legal finding.


Oh and I’m so excited to try grow some outdoors this years. Gonna try 25 autos in 50 liters of soil each,
pray for a good summer with plenty of sun and rain every 7th day. Nothing advanced, but still fun.
 
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Good Morfnoevight All you happy stoners.

It has been a pain in the ass.
I've also been buying more camping gear and wire netting to stop, deer and rabbits.
I have also bought 3 different spray paints to do a camo effect on the wire (Black, olive drab and khaki).
Environmental (organic) slug pellets (safe for wildlife like birds and hedgehogs etc) the pellets don't kill the slugs, they just make them not want to eat. as of April 1st 2022, the old style slug pellets (poison ones) have been banned as an unacceptable risk to wildlife! So no worries on hurting any wild life, other than slugs and snails.
Something that someone pointed out to me is, slugs seem to only eat plants humans like and ignore everything else!
Little buggers!

Can you get Slugo Plus in the UK?

2022-06-01_10-13-10.jpg It works great and is environmentally friendly.

Transplant day.

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Good Morfnoevight All you happy stoners.



Can you get Slugo Plus in the UK?

View attachment 1466876 It works great and is environmentally friendly.

Transplant day.

View attachment 1466883
Hi bro @Mañ'O'Green
Yes we do have "Sluggo" here in the UK but I haven't found "Sluggo Plus"
Since 1st of April all slug killing pellets contain "iron phosphate" the old "Metaldehyde" pellets are now banned from use as they are a danger to wildlife!
I bough "Doff POWER UP 3X Slug & Snail Killer, this is and "iron phosphate" slug and snail killer, also environmentally friendly.
1654105620588.png

This has a water proof formula, which means the pellets will last for two weeks!
This is handy, because I will only be able to visit my plants once a fortnight!

I know, that you knpow these pellets are environmentally safe and wont harm birds and mammals but I provide the following information to those, who are interested.
Iron phosphat doesn't actually "KILL" kill slug and snails, they just stop eating and crawl off into a corner and cease to be!

Iron phosphate the ingredient in new Eco friendly slug and snail pellets.
Here is a description of how "iron phosphate interacts with our bodies, in the environment and with wildlife!

What happens to iron phosphate when it enters the body?
In people and pets, iron and phosphate come apart within the body. A portion of the iron can be absorbed into the bloodstream. The amount absorbed is based on the level of iron already in the blood. Proteins transport the iron through the body.

Iron serves essential functions in blood cells, energy production, and certain enzymes. Iron is found in every cell of the body. When there is too much iron for the proteins to carry, iron can break up cell membranes as it travels unbound in the body. This can allow the free iron particles to penetrate the walls of the bloodstream, liver, heart, and brain. Even when exposures are high, very little of the iron absorbed into the body is excreted.


What happens to iron phosphate in the environment?
Iron and phosphate occur naturally in soil, and they do not become airborne. Slug and snail bait applications can add to the iron and phosphate in soils. However, they are often applied to soil in larger amounts as fertilizer. Iron and phosphate are also essential to animal and plant nutrition. Once applied, iron becomes part of compounds that are naturally found in soil. They stick to soil particles, and act as a bridge to bind particles together.

Bacteria can turn iron into forms that dissolve readily in water, but they are quickly converted back. Phosphate does not dissolve well in water, either. Iron and phosphate don't move with water but tend to stay put. They are considered persistent. However, due to their low toxicity and mobility, groundwater concerns have not been identified.

Can iron phosphate affect birds, fish, or other wildlife?
Iron phosphate is practically non-toxic to birds, based on testing with quail. Beetles and earthworms were not affected in studies using twice the amount of iron phosphate allowed. Iron phosphate is practically non-toxic to fish, water fleas, and algae. Exposure to bees is unlikely because it is applied to soil as granules.
 
JoIn the queue @WildBill ... :headbang: ...Insomnia Rules ATM..........:coffee2:

Rare sight today....:pass:...hubby Polishing the Convertible............:eyebrows:....... #BoysToys .....

Not Bad for 20 years old........:pass:.....the car...not the hubby.............:crying:



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:pass:
Get that man some sunscreen, he's looking awfully toasted and not in the fun way :rofl:
 
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