Thanks everyone
Thanks everyone
I don't know what to say Gman, I thought it was far fetched when I penned it, sorry to send you off searching, I didn't think anyone would believe it for a second, again, I am sorry dear.
Thanks Indi, I am sure you're right - Bcuzz, got to be worth looking at with that track record alone.
Heehee, pinapple refineries is it, our *m* has sorted you I see, you loony!
Thanks *m* (more below)
Please do Badge, very interesting read, I am unsure of the benefits of Superthrive, you made good arguments for not needing it.
Isn't Bushmaster banned now? I was under the belief it was classed as hazardous or it's carcinogenic maybe? I do remember it, I think it worked quite well, it kept plants short but I am sure it used to weaken the potency, anyone else recall that?
I don't know this Gravity you speak of, so it is doing to the hormones what bending, topping or training does, to promote side growth, and by doing so keeps the plant growing instead of finishing early. Keep in touch eh, let us know how these things are going, thanks for posting Badger
*m*, I hope you are well, I want to thank you for all you help with the Triacontanol, I agree with you, with such tiny amounts needed (PPM's) I don't think we'll need any polysorbate, I will use a solvent to dilute mine as you suggest. Very interesting views in these two link's, I think we can be certain Tri' is the magic bullet, now we just need to figure out how best to utilise it!.
Those pellets would be a great addition to any soil grower, they have so many good sides, great links as always, many thanks *m* ( I know you posted these but as they dont come out in quotes I will repost them
From the site "Alfalfa contains triacontanol, a powerful growth hormone, along with other nutrients and minerals. Adding alfalfa pellets to your landscape will aerate your soil, adjust the pH and improve water penetration and moisture retention. It also increases bio-activity, soil structure, and increases the effectiveness of your fertilizing program.
Added to your compost, it will enhance the breakdown of grass clippings and leaves. It will attract red worms which will further breakdown the compost material".
and this on Tri' itself,Growth Stimulant.
Triacontanol is a naturally occurring plant hormone that acts as a growth promoter. AlfaGrow is a natural source of the plant growth promoter triacontanol. The International Society for Horticultural Science (ISHS) tested the effects of triacontanol on growth and yield of different horticultural crops. ISHS found that the yield per treated plant was significantly higher. Triacontanol has been called "the most potent growth hormone ever used on plants." (Great Lakes Region Newsletter, Fall Edition-1993, page 9 submitted by Clarence Owens and taken from a lecture by D.L. Hinerman, M.D.)
More Tri' info from *m*'s other link
Triacontanol ~ This fatty acid is found in many plants. It increases growth rates and yields up to 25%, and increases the protein content, even in darkness, when most plants are dormant. It seems to enhance the growth of plants without increasing their consumption of nitrogen. Triacontanol is non-toxic, and incredibly potent. The applied dosage is one part in 10 million of water, applied as a foliar spray. The simplest way to use triacontanol is to plow under a crop of alfalfa, which contains relatively large amounts of the substance. Other common sources include cotton, apples, and sunflower seeds (which contain up to 8% in the fatty acid fraction).
Thanks everyone
Hazy, where have u heard super grow is DEA owned? That seems a little far fetched, but anything is possible. I tried a few searches and came up with notta on the dea idea. Isnt DEA USA? Supergrow is in canada i believe.
B-safe
I don't know what to say Gman, I thought it was far fetched when I penned it, sorry to send you off searching, I didn't think anyone would believe it for a second, again, I am sorry dear.
................ ...........
Hazy Lady...
*edit*
missed this 1... tan-light brown liquid...
enjoy your garden!
ojd uses the Bcuzz coco booster and having smoked his weed a few times, it is AAA top notch. I think truecannabliss uses the bcuzz booster too and he has also won cups.
Thanks Indi, I am sure you're right - Bcuzz, got to be worth looking at with that track record alone.
taste is a big factor I agree. But very surprising all the same, even pre full cure.
Re tric (f**k it, you all know what I mean) wasn't there a link to some pre mixed liquid stuff after the initial talk of pineapple refineries on far flung islands? Doc something. It might have been on another thread, but I've not made it up honest!
Heehee, pinapple refineries is it, our *m* has sorted you I see, you loony!
see posts 258 & 259 in this thread...
enjoy your garden!
Thanks *m* (more below)
I thought I would condense and share some things I've found, since we're on the topic of what's in things.
Mychorrizae:
http://www.saviskyproturf.com/28.html
Superthrive:
"No evidence was accumulated through the 4 trials to convince me that Superthrive was of any value as a "tonic" for plants with roots that were beyond the initiation or recovery stage.
The first ingredient listed as beneficial on the Superthrive label is vitamin B-1 (or thiamine). Growing plants are able to synthesize their own vitamin B-1 as do many of the fungi and bacteria having relationships with plant roots, so it's extremely doubtful that vitamin B-1 could be deficient in soils or that a growing plant could exhibit a vitamin B-1 deficiency.
Some will note that I used more of the product than suggested on the container. I wanted to see if any unwanted effects surfaced as well as trying to be sure there was ample opportunity for clear delineation between the groups. I suspect that if a more dilute solution was used, the difference between groups would have been less clear.
It might be worth noting that since the product contains the growth regulator (hormone) auxin, its overuse can cause defoliation, at least in dicots. The broad-leaf weed killer Weed-B-Gone and the infamous Agent Orange, a defoliant that saw widespread use in Viet Nam, are little more than synthetic auxin." - quoted from another forum
I'm still looking into Gravity and Bushmaster (Humboldt Counties Own/Emerald Triangle) since they make some fantastic claims that no other products I know of compare with. From what I've found, they could both be products of Gibberellic Acid. It seems they recommend Using Bushmaster at light change, and Gravity 3 weeks before harvest. They recommend you don't use too much - THEY REALLY STRESS THIS! Also they say not to do it if a plant is stressed.
My observations lead me to believe that GA (which my shop sells straight in a lab-type bottle for ~$25), in certain doses will stress a plant, causing a plant to finish it's current cycle and move to the next. Applying it at light change will make the plant go 'eeP', finish veg, and jump right on to bloom *COUGH*Bushmaster. This minimizes stretch and can take up to two weeks off of bloom time, even though half that was more typical.
Applying GA 3 weeks before harvest would cause the plants to go 'eeP' and try to finish up ASAP, sucking up nutes and trying to get those buds out, since they are in the final phase *COUGH*Gravity. It's supposed to add weight and density and guaranty NO SLOW FINISHES!
All this clicked one day not long after I was foliar spraying my big plants, and realized I had set some babies down about 4' under the HPS while I was doing something with the veg area (since the big ones were >60" and the babies were <4" it was easier to overlook them than you would think; as for forgetting I had put them there... meh who knows eh? ).
I was thinking, hrm, gravity on tiny plants, will they bud in 3 weeks? lol
No, but seriously - these little critters were growing leaps and bounds, doubling in size every few days. Suddenly that all stopped, they didn't grow at all for a few days, then they started bushing out and branching, one branch even pushed the main grow stem aside to have it's way with the plant. It didn't look normal, but since I'm growing Sativa I'm gonna roll with it. I now have 12" little shrubs! I don't have any pics that really show a 4" bush (does that sound dirty or is it just me?) but I'll try to get some and post them tomorrow. Hopefully that one still has a branch higher than the main stem!
Please do Badge, very interesting read, I am unsure of the benefits of Superthrive, you made good arguments for not needing it.
Isn't Bushmaster banned now? I was under the belief it was classed as hazardous or it's carcinogenic maybe? I do remember it, I think it worked quite well, it kept plants short but I am sure it used to weaken the potency, anyone else recall that?
I don't know this Gravity you speak of, so it is doing to the hormones what bending, topping or training does, to promote side growth, and by doing so keeps the plant growing instead of finishing early. Keep in touch eh, let us know how these things are going, thanks for posting Badger
see posts 258 & 259 in this thread...
Biochemical Stimulation of Plant Growth
http://www.rexresearch.com/agro/biochstim.htm http://www.alfagrow.com/about.html
only requires very small amount of tria do tasks it does. maybe enough in regular alfalfa meal/pellets available everywhere. increased levels showed disadvantageous effects.
enjoy your garden!
*m*, I hope you are well, I want to thank you for all you help with the Triacontanol, I agree with you, with such tiny amounts needed (PPM's) I don't think we'll need any polysorbate, I will use a solvent to dilute mine as you suggest. Very interesting views in these two link's, I think we can be certain Tri' is the magic bullet, now we just need to figure out how best to utilise it!.
Those pellets would be a great addition to any soil grower, they have so many good sides, great links as always, many thanks *m* ( I know you posted these but as they dont come out in quotes I will repost them
From the site "Alfalfa contains triacontanol, a powerful growth hormone, along with other nutrients and minerals. Adding alfalfa pellets to your landscape will aerate your soil, adjust the pH and improve water penetration and moisture retention. It also increases bio-activity, soil structure, and increases the effectiveness of your fertilizing program.
Added to your compost, it will enhance the breakdown of grass clippings and leaves. It will attract red worms which will further breakdown the compost material".
and this on Tri' itself,Growth Stimulant.
Triacontanol is a naturally occurring plant hormone that acts as a growth promoter. AlfaGrow is a natural source of the plant growth promoter triacontanol. The International Society for Horticultural Science (ISHS) tested the effects of triacontanol on growth and yield of different horticultural crops. ISHS found that the yield per treated plant was significantly higher. Triacontanol has been called "the most potent growth hormone ever used on plants." (Great Lakes Region Newsletter, Fall Edition-1993, page 9 submitted by Clarence Owens and taken from a lecture by D.L. Hinerman, M.D.)
More Tri' info from *m*'s other link
Triacontanol ~ This fatty acid is found in many plants. It increases growth rates and yields up to 25%, and increases the protein content, even in darkness, when most plants are dormant. It seems to enhance the growth of plants without increasing their consumption of nitrogen. Triacontanol is non-toxic, and incredibly potent. The applied dosage is one part in 10 million of water, applied as a foliar spray. The simplest way to use triacontanol is to plow under a crop of alfalfa, which contains relatively large amounts of the substance. Other common sources include cotton, apples, and sunflower seeds (which contain up to 8% in the fatty acid fraction).