could you use a filter syringe to collect rosin from a lump of hash?
With a suitable solvent, yes.
could you use a filter syringe to collect rosin from a lump of hash?
Well, what if a fat girl sat on it for a while.Nope!
Well, what if a fat girl sat on it for a while.
other than shaking it up how do you stop that excess fluid from building up atop the catsup/ketchup?
I got upside down bottles too, but the first squirt is almost always juice.. must something in the water...
If one weighed their soil bone dry before grow, had a weight on his nutes solids content and tallied it over the grow, did zero flushing and zero watering till run off, then after tbe grow dry the whole plant bone dry and weigh it and the soil as well. . Add finished weight of oringinal soil plus nute weight and minus the sums of the end weight of both. Would that difference be the weight of that bone dried lplant?
One toke over the line sweet jesus one toke over the line
I got wondering if the millions of photons that hit it could add weight. Google that sometime if photons have weight... those science geek forums they argue like us growers over wether flushing at the end is a myth or not... but about the theary of relativity... wow
The majority of the weight comes not from the soil, but from thin air.
Carbon, Nitrogen Oxygen, and Hydrogen make up the majority of plant material.
The heaviest of those elements is Carbon.
Plants get that Carbon from C02 in the air.
The Hydrogen, and Oxygen from Water.
The Oxygen from the CO2 is released as a by product.
Phosphorus, Nitrogen, and several other elements do come from the soil along with a tiny amounts of trace elements.
But the bulk of a plants weight comes from the air.
Weight?
Um no, not in the classical sense, but Photons do have Mass.
We see light "get bent" by gravity lenses as proof of the Mass.
And the energy of the photons combines Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen into starches and sugars that have weight.
The nuances of this are one of the things they were arguing about on the science forums. Its quite interesting as it seems the photon break rules, so to speak, as in they dont fit perfectly into classical laws of science...