Does anyone know if spraying cs on a male plant would make it produce pistils? Ive seen this asked about 10 times in this thread but everyone just seems to ignore the question. PLEASE DO NOT IGNORE THIS!
Does anyone know if spraying cs on a male plant would make it produce pistils? Ive seen this asked about 10 times in this thread but everyone just seems to ignore the question. PLEASE DO NOT IGNORE THIS!
I give the whole plant a thorough soaking, but the silver is taken in by foliar feeding so spraying the leaves alone might be enough, but you're inevitably going to have some dripping onto the buds anyway, so if you're thinking of trying to avoid getting any silver on the buds so you can smoke the buds later forget it!in flower do i carry on sprayin the leaves or the buds
Yup, the condition is called argyria ... "usually benign and limited to skin discoloration, however there are isolated reports of more serious neurologic, renal, or hepatic complications. A death has been reported in the medical literature as a result of colloidal silver use; in that case, a 71-year-old man developed status epilepticus which the authors felt was due to silver toxicity."Anybody see the blue man on TV? He ingested colloidal silver for a skin condition and it turned him blue.
GeD,
I give the whole plant a thorough soaking, but the silver is taken in by foliar feeding so spraying the leaves alone might be enough, but you're inevitably going to have some dripping onto the buds anyway, so if you're thinking of trying to avoid getting any silver on the buds so you can smoke the buds later forget it!
At the end of the day if you use anything like colloidal silver, giberilic acid, STS or anything else then really you're sacrificing that plant - you wont get any smoke out of it (and if you do smoke it you're either desperate, an idiot, or all of the above), but with a bit of luck you'll get feminised pollen out of it ... I think that's a fair trade-off
DiscoBickie,
Yup, the condition is called argyria ... "usually benign and limited to skin discoloration, however there are isolated reports of more serious neurologic, renal, or hepatic complications. A death has been reported in the medical literature as a result of colloidal silver use; in that case, a 71-year-old man developed status epilepticus which the authors felt was due to silver toxicity."