paperchaser825
Active member
Edited.
bout to get one in the coming weeks. will let ya'll know what i think.
Yes send that data about yields and insect control as wellbout to get one in the coming weeks. will let ya'll know what i think.
So you went for the most naive dodgy market with money to burn , rather than the billion dollar glasshouse industry that would demand proof .At the time of this writing (late March, 2012), M&M Biotech Colorado LLC has partnered with 11 licensed or operating-under-MMED-application medical cannabis growers in the State of Colorado.
All growers have extensive historical data and are utilizing the same strains. Though other distributors refuse to acknowledge the MMC industry as though they have the plague, we think it a critical facet of our business. Information we have gathered based on historical sales of the Biowave machine suggested that of the 650 units sold to date, the overwhelming majority were sold to medical cannabis growers.
http://beheco.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/11/24/beheco.ars206.full
Green symphonies: a call for studies on acoustic communication in plants
I'd be happy to run a side by side in a large warehouse here in CO for them, fully documented with publicly posted numbers, they're something of a hobby of mine
Interesting but it's more a call for research and an interpretation of current research. It's pretty clear that the author has a bias towards believing plant sounds are for communication and not the result of cavitation as other studies have suggested. Either way you slice it studies on bioaccoustic communication are in their infancy and don't seem to agree on a whole hell of a lot. No one seems to be able to identify the process by which the noises recorded are produced and we don't know of any specialized tissue capable of producing such noise.
It's quite long and I don't have time to read through it this afternoon, but it does bring up an interesting point. If this paper written late last fall cites and exhaustive amount of academic sources and says "No one knows what the fuck is up. We need more research" I find it very hard to believe that some relatively unknown start up has it all figured out and is willing to sell it for 1 easy payment of 1249.99. Then again some guy last week claimed to have a cold fusion device, so whatever I guess.
mtlakehydro thank you for your kind words but I would not be a good test candidate. No matter what knowledge I possess I'm a hobby med grower. I'd like to see what MSU could do with it, I've heard they have a wonderful agronomy department and I know they offer majors in floraculture and horticulture. My observations are almost as useless as that of a CEO aside from the fact that I have limited biological knowledge and some relevant experience. You need control and more importantly you need a way to protect the test from operator bias. If I were a professor I'd build a box in the center of 4 fields and only 1 box would have a Biowave in it and I'd be the only person who knew. Have research assistants conduct the experiment. If it survives peer review and a few other universities are able to independently verify the data I'll shove a Biowave up my ass and farm dingleberries.
You may not think yourself a good salesman but your angle is working. Be polite and insistent but not rude. Any controversy I generate is good publicity as it intrigues the target demographic and they say "fuck it I'll buy it and see for myself." I'm sure you didn't get to be the head of a hydroponic produce empire by being a fool. If I'm even halfway right PM me, the idea of guerilla marketing has intrigued me since I was just a kiddo and I love farming whether it's mending fences or hanging HIDs.