Thursday, April 6, 2017
Party ON!!
Will be reusing this content for an all new GYO blog, stay tuned!! Check out Woodstuck's site for all the info you need on cultivation.
Friday, December 4, 2009
Baklava Yamaka Yank my Stank chain
Just had a huge lamb gyro, really into the gym at hugetalk, shoulda bought a v8 Anwar Sadat massive gains production estimate phenterimine
Guys should sack up and just leave long disconnected messages instead of harrassing the girls
Incredible Hulk, Babylon 5 spit on the ceiling targetspot.com cold cocked Mcaulay Caulking seagulls, infinite jest surely you jest best breast award winner Virgina Felsom
Guys should sack up and just leave long disconnected messages instead of harrassing the girls
Incredible Hulk, Babylon 5 spit on the ceiling targetspot.com cold cocked Mcaulay Caulking seagulls, infinite jest surely you jest best breast award winner Virgina Felsom
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
More bongload babes
whats up rockers!
I've got some new BUDZZZ growin' so more pictures to come, in the meantime enjoy some new reefer babes:
Yes you guessed it, there is a new pot-themed adult feature out now, I believe it's called "Bongload Girls"
I've got some new BUDZZZ growin' so more pictures to come, in the meantime enjoy some new reefer babes:
Yes you guessed it, there is a new pot-themed adult feature out now, I believe it's called "Bongload Girls"
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Sexxy Time
Sup dudes and dudettes, I've been having a look and the new babies appear to be developing quite nicely -- having been through this before, I've thrown them into 12/12 light to begin the flowering process as soon as they had about 5 sets of leaves.
The next step in flowering is sexing the plants -- something that is key to successful bud growth and development.
If you look closely, you can see the fine white filaments coming out of a couple of verrrrry small pistils at the juncture, and while they may be hard to see, to someone growing with unknown seeds, it's a HUGE RELIEF:
Woooo!
Once you have determined that the plants are females you can start the flowering process in earnest!
I found a nice thread on the Grasscity Forums discussing the process.
The next step in flowering is sexing the plants -- something that is key to successful bud growth and development.
If you look closely, you can see the fine white filaments coming out of a couple of verrrrry small pistils at the juncture, and while they may be hard to see, to someone growing with unknown seeds, it's a HUGE RELIEF:
Woooo!
Once you have determined that the plants are females you can start the flowering process in earnest!
I found a nice thread on the Grasscity Forums discussing the process.
Transplanting Day!
After the stems have gained enough stregnth and the containing pot looks like it's getting too small for the plant, the seedlings are ready to be transplanted!
It's important to plan your grow to progress with a minimum of stresses to the plant -- in addition to light, temperature, humidity, proper transplanting and care of the root system will minimize a potential source of stress for your special friends and allow the move from a seedling pot/cube/tray to it's new home as gently as possible.
Obviously transplanting does not occur in the wild, but neither does such a controlled germination and early vegetative stage, so I look to that as an advantage over natural conditions when it comes time to transplant.
Ready to roll:
It's important to focus on protecting the root system when moving from the small pot to the larger and keeping it intact -- don't be concerned if you see all of the roots tangled up in the form of your pot, once they are in the larger container, they will spread out quickly.
I let my plants get a little dry, so I can gently work the rootball out without needing to run an object around the container to pop it out -- this is very dangerous to the roots and an uncecessary step which could also possibly introduce disease or worse yet damage some roots. In the next step, you'll be watering the plant fully, which is another reason why I let them dry out a bit before transplanting.
It's important to drop the rootball in deep enough into the pot to allow the roots to spread horizontally as well as vertically, here's a good shot of the little gal in her new home:
I make sure my rootball is flush with the level of the current top of the soil in the container, digging a deeper hole if needed. Once in the pot, you gently replace the soil around the seedling, gently patting the soil to regain it's firmness -- my soil mixture contains enough perlite and vermiculite so I am not worried about the soil being too compressed.
I add my usual large-container amount of tap water that has been run through the brita and sat out open for a few days to allow any contaminants to dissipate and we are all done.
With transplantation complete, I continue to have them on 24-hour light to maintain the schedule they were on -- changing lighting patterns soon after transplanting is not advised, it's a good idea to let everyone stabilize before moving on.
It's important to plan your grow to progress with a minimum of stresses to the plant -- in addition to light, temperature, humidity, proper transplanting and care of the root system will minimize a potential source of stress for your special friends and allow the move from a seedling pot/cube/tray to it's new home as gently as possible.
Obviously transplanting does not occur in the wild, but neither does such a controlled germination and early vegetative stage, so I look to that as an advantage over natural conditions when it comes time to transplant.
Ready to roll:
It's important to focus on protecting the root system when moving from the small pot to the larger and keeping it intact -- don't be concerned if you see all of the roots tangled up in the form of your pot, once they are in the larger container, they will spread out quickly.
I let my plants get a little dry, so I can gently work the rootball out without needing to run an object around the container to pop it out -- this is very dangerous to the roots and an uncecessary step which could also possibly introduce disease or worse yet damage some roots. In the next step, you'll be watering the plant fully, which is another reason why I let them dry out a bit before transplanting.
It's important to drop the rootball in deep enough into the pot to allow the roots to spread horizontally as well as vertically, here's a good shot of the little gal in her new home:
I make sure my rootball is flush with the level of the current top of the soil in the container, digging a deeper hole if needed. Once in the pot, you gently replace the soil around the seedling, gently patting the soil to regain it's firmness -- my soil mixture contains enough perlite and vermiculite so I am not worried about the soil being too compressed.
I add my usual large-container amount of tap water that has been run through the brita and sat out open for a few days to allow any contaminants to dissipate and we are all done.
With transplantation complete, I continue to have them on 24-hour light to maintain the schedule they were on -- changing lighting patterns soon after transplanting is not advised, it's a good idea to let everyone stabilize before moving on.
Sunday, March 8, 2009
From the Harvest
Hey what's up yo -- wanted to clear out some old pics from the harvest:
This baby was dried w.o. humidifier in the room which resulted in a harsher smoke and different taste, but the results remained the same.
Rest in Peace baby, thanks for all your help.
More grass girls and growin' coming soon!
This baby was dried w.o. humidifier in the room which resulted in a harsher smoke and different taste, but the results remained the same.
Rest in Peace baby, thanks for all your help.
More grass girls and growin' coming soon!
Monday, March 2, 2009
Back on the attack
Sorry for the delay ladies and gents, the Weedman has been dippin into a bit of the product as of late, but not to worry, I've dug up some items on the best formula for the Vegetative Stage of growth, which comes courtesy of www.marijuana-seeds.net, a new site I've just discovered which despite it's name is not simply a site to purchase seeds and has some solid tutorials on how to grow the reefer
Check it out!
Here's a glamor shot of one of the ladies, R.I.P. sniff...
Check it out!
Here's a glamor shot of one of the ladies, R.I.P. sniff...
Friday, February 20, 2009
Hey what's up thanks again to 420 girls for today's ganja girl, Mallory Knots.
Not sure if she's in the adult industry as well, but I think it's a safe guess...
Interested in Hydroponics? I discovered a new site recently that has a lot of potentially useful information, the growing edge.com. I haven't looked in-depth, but if you're curious on low-budge hydro, this would be a good place to start.
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Verizon stinks! more bud pictures coming soon!
Sup Bros and Bro-ettes!
My apologies for the lack of updates, my DSL has been down for a week, and I took some time off this weekend to hit the slopes for some cool ridin in the halfpipe and took the opportunity to smoke out a large group of friends with the fruits of my first harvest, which was a great treat.
Unfortunately I did not take this photo, but you get the idea...
I harvested plant number two last week as well and the nuggitude is now curing in a newly-purchased airtight container.
I will update you all soon, thanks for reading!
My apologies for the lack of updates, my DSL has been down for a week, and I took some time off this weekend to hit the slopes for some cool ridin in the halfpipe and took the opportunity to smoke out a large group of friends with the fruits of my first harvest, which was a great treat.
Unfortunately I did not take this photo, but you get the idea...
I harvested plant number two last week as well and the nuggitude is now curing in a newly-purchased airtight container.
I will update you all soon, thanks for reading!
Monday, February 9, 2009
The New Guys
What's up partiers!
I mentioned earlier that I have a second crop readying for deployment and I'd like to share with you some pictures of the little fellas:
I have been running them on 24 hours of light with a 150W equivalent CFL (compact florescent) with a "blue" or daylight spectrum to maximize vegetative growth, such as you would find in the spring and early summertime.
This simple change has really made a difference, with no stretching towards the sunlight, extremely fast growth and nice tight leaf sets that puts me pretty much on schedule for placing these little mammas into the rig to begin flowering!
It's important not to over-water during this stage -- as one website states "most herbs do not like their feet wet". You can buy any number of moisture meters, or if you're cool like me you can use your finger to check to see if the soil is moist -- if it is, hold off on the watering until the top of the soil is crusty.
Also important is your water at this time, I myself take tap water, run it through the brita and then let it sit with a cap off for 24-48 hours to allow all hard water elements, chlorines and other unecessary byproducts to dissolve.
I will be updating you on their progress, stay tuned!
I mentioned earlier that I have a second crop readying for deployment and I'd like to share with you some pictures of the little fellas:
I have been running them on 24 hours of light with a 150W equivalent CFL (compact florescent) with a "blue" or daylight spectrum to maximize vegetative growth, such as you would find in the spring and early summertime.
This simple change has really made a difference, with no stretching towards the sunlight, extremely fast growth and nice tight leaf sets that puts me pretty much on schedule for placing these little mammas into the rig to begin flowering!
It's important not to over-water during this stage -- as one website states "most herbs do not like their feet wet". You can buy any number of moisture meters, or if you're cool like me you can use your finger to check to see if the soil is moist -- if it is, hold off on the watering until the top of the soil is crusty.
Also important is your water at this time, I myself take tap water, run it through the brita and then let it sit with a cap off for 24-48 hours to allow all hard water elements, chlorines and other unecessary byproducts to dissolve.
I will be updating you on their progress, stay tuned!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)