tagged up....this thread is already helpin...
I don't get it. Cyanobacteria are algae or maybe more correctly alga. Antibiotics for algae? So how do you go about getting an antibiotic prescription for algae? I have run hydro and have dealt with algae.
EDIT test.
In aquatics, a Dx can be made if the erythromycin works.Where I live in Cali erythromycin is available by prescription only so once again how do you get a prescription for your plants or just walk into your local store and buy some?
Yeah well I've dealt with Nostoc, Microcystis, Spirulina platensis, Chlorella regularis, Aphanizomenon flos-aquae, Gloeotrichia, Anabaena and maybe what you consider algae such as Laminaria et al for the better part of the last 20 years.
Interesting though the use of antibiotics for cyanobacteria. I've always seen them a bacteria/plant hybrid.
I mean seriously...what strain is in the pics you're posting? What is it exactly you have going on? If you want I can refer you to a few labs that can do some testing.
Cyanobacteria are a bacteria/plant hybrid. If you do some research you will find some ocean bacteria that will start producing chlorophyll once infected with a virus. Basically some natural genetic engineering and mutations of a sort. To me those are not cyanobacteria as they don't do that unless infected.No, not for algae, for BACTERIA. Cyanobacteria, and he's right.
Please provide some references/cites. Thx.Also, the erythromycin is effective against many species of Cyanobacteria.
Yup - and keep res temps down in the 66 degree F.hydrogen peroxide, no more gooey snot to block the nozzles.
You're the OP and should be on point but I guess not because you simply don't know.I'll let you guys have the debate about this subject.
My job here is done.
Make WHAT go away forever? What exactly is 'brown slime algae'? I mean root rot is typically listed as Pythium.My point of this thread was to show you how to make it go away forever.
Which strains of cyanobacteria? I can list some that won't proliferate without light/sunlight.Cyanobacteria doesn't need light to survive.
There is plenty of information at your figure tips to do your own research. You seem like you are too smart for your own good. I gave the advise that I needed to give, to help out the thousands of other growers that will read this. I have made many contributions to this site in many names. I've seen professional people like you many times who have no idea what they are talking about. That diploma that you have sounds like a big waste of money. I've been growing for well over 15 years and take this shit very seriously. I never started this thread to debate but there are many closet growers like yourself that have nothing to do with their time. Me, I'm no closet grower and have many locations and partnerships that keep me very busy. Instead of debating eminem and all the posts that you post on this site you should start your own threads to help this great community. The real heads know what's up and that's all I really care about. Judging from your pics, I don't even believe that you grow trees. This is my very last response to you in this thread and you will now be ignored.Seriously dude you started this thread:
https://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=224381&page=2
on 10-27-11 and now you're an expert on antibiotic treatments of 'the slime'?
I've been dealing with bacteria, cyanobacteria and algae professionally for 20 years so school me. I deal with labs almost daily and have also done my share of indoor hydro growing.
I don't have any diplomas so you're wrong and just 20 years of field experience dealing with the algae 'thing' on a professional level. Never considered myself as a closet grower. Is 5,000 watts a closet grower? Not doing that now but have. Those pics are lost.There is plenty of information at your figure tips to do your own research. You seem like you are too smart for your own good. I gave the advise that I needed to give, to help out the thousands of other growers that will read this. I have made many contributions to this site in many names. I've seen professional people like you many times who have no idea what they are talking about. That diploma that you have sounds like a big waste of money. I've been growing for well over 15 years and take this shit very seriously.
I've never debated Eminem or maybe not understanding what you're trying to say here. Do you really know how many posts I have here or how many threads I've started?Instead of debating eminem and all the posts that you post on this site you should start your own threads to help this great community.
LOL! I've lost track of how many accounts I've trashed and what pics I've posted on the forums over the years. You're right though in that I'm not currently growing trees. You got a few nice pics in your gallery. Not particularly impressive though. So guess you're like me with all these past 'things' we've done.Judging from your pics, I don't even believe that you grow trees.
Sorry man and didn't realize you're such a player. I can only take your word on that. I know what I've done and been involved with.Me, I'm no closet grower and have many locations and partnerships that keep me very busy.
Cyanobacteria is NOT brown. It is a bright BLUE, hence the prefix "cyan-" and it shares similar properties to other "blooms" (i.e. colonial microorganisms) but it is its own distinct organism. Cyanobacteria smells strongly of geosmin, that of ruddiness and wet dirt. You would know it if you saw it, trust me.
It should also be noted that the slime you see is not the actual cyanobacterium agglomeration, but what it/they exsude. The actual Cyanobacteria are underneath.
You are dead wrong....
Like I said Cyanobacteria is not algae. People thought that "Brown Slime Algae" was algae so they named it wrong. They were mistaken just like you are. The real name is supposed to be called "Brown Slime Bacteria" but people are confused. Now you know.
OK. So after all that, you say this ..
So now this makes more sense.
I'm used to having discussions where the participants are working together to obtain a better understanding of the subject at hand. It seems here though that simple queries, about points that need illuminating, are interpreted as being some challenge of sorts. The original poster started from the very beginning telling another that...
You came here and posted this to illuminate us all, and I'm glad you did, cause this antibiotic bit is important info. But when people read it and something doesn't seem quite right, the way it works here is they ask you politely for more clarification. The proper response isn't to put them down. This has poisoned the whole thread. Congratulations.
It's like when you post up knowledge on this site, you have to defend yourself cause your under attack.
While I agree in principle CR.. someone in this thread was being quite Trollish IMO..along with giving out neg rep..Good thread UC already helpin some of my People...palOn a number of occasions I've realized, after smoking a joint, that my past actions have been too harsh.
I think that sentence sums it all up.
Really, there was no debate here. Nobody was attacking you. People were just trying to clarify the information presented here. That's how this place is supposed to work. Somebody presents some information and then others chime in to add something or to ask for or make a point of clarification. Everybody talks it out, making an effort to aid everyone's understanding. And at the end, most everybody involved leaves a little smarter than when they started.
When it goes wrong is when people personally identify with the information that they are presenting to others. When other people ask for clarification or challenge that information it then gets interpreted as a personal attack. But really, people are just trying to gain understanding and help others do the same. We're just exchanging information.
Smoke another J and relax. Everybody who has had or will have snot in their cloner is/will be glad you posted this. I know I am. It's useful information.
Cyanobacteria is NOT brown. It is a bright BLUE, hence the prefix "cyan-" and it shares similar properties to other "blooms" (i.e. colonial microorganisms) but it is its own distinct organism. Cyanobacteria smells strongly of geosmin, that of ruddiness and wet dirt. You would know it if you saw it, trust me.