Aussie Growers Thread

ruby fruit

ruby fruit

Well-Known Member
Yeah for sure mate
I've got it easy with just a few at home 2 indoors I'm only a small partner in and one or two out the farm.
Outdoor is where my heart is I can't pull my dick out and have a piss in a tent or a room lol
 
OzCocoLoco

OzCocoLoco

Well-Known Member
Leighbraz said:
I was thinking about dry ice, it'll also release co2 while melting, lol that's my theory anyway
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How big of an area are you trying to cool ? It takes a fair bit of CO2 to make a chunk of dry ice,I do freeze branding and make my own dry ice it's a simple process,if you can get the CO2 cheap it might be worth doing.
 
Stinky_Jones

Stinky_Jones

Well-Known Member
OzCocoLoco said:
I'm not into biochar really it's overpriced still and it's not readily available around here.
What is the main purpose that you'd add biochar for ?
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I hope the rules permit me to post this link, if not, a Google search will reveal many results - https://www.leafly.com/news/growing/what-is-biochar-cannabis-soil-amendment

The benefits outweigh the initial input costs. I use activated biochar in my potting soil for seedlings & clones, and biochar in my no-till pots as well as horticultural charcoal to assist with drainage and aeration.
 
OzCocoLoco

OzCocoLoco

Well-Known Member
Stinky_Jones said:
I hope the rules permit me to post this link, if not, a Google search will reveal many results - https://www.leafly.com/news/growing/what-is-biochar-cannabis-soil-amendment

The benefits outweigh the initial input costs. I use activated biochar in my potting soil for seedlings & clones, and biochar in my no-till pots as well as horticultural charcoal to assist with drainage and aeration.
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I’ve done a lot of research into biochar and I’m sure there are benefits I’m just not sure what they are other than improving CEC and drainage ? Unless I can source something locally I don’t tend to use it because of the cost of freight,it’s one of the disadvantages of living in the hills.
 
Nugachino

Nugachino

Well-Known Member
From the sounds of things. Making this biochar only differs from regular charcoal in the fact that it's cooked in a container of sorts, rather than directly in the fire.

If done in a metal container with a drainage hole at the bottom. And possibly a small vent at the top. If the wood used is either birch or pine. You could not only collect biogas. But, also the resins via the drainage.

These resins are useful for a number of things. They make for an excellent portable hot glue that doubles as an antiseptic and a liquid band aid in its fresh form. It's also flammable (can be used like a fire starter). And smells nice while burning.
 
Bongsmoke420

Bongsmoke420

Well-Known Member
Found some nice solid mature seeds with lines down em in the purple haze, pretty sure it was pollinated by the Pineapple Express... Purple Express? Lol nah it was a hermie so very High chance of these seeds being a hermie itself lol could it just be female tho?
 
Nugachino

Nugachino

Well-Known Member
Bongsmoke420 said:
Found some nice solid mature seeds with lines down em in the purple haze, pretty sure it was pollinated by the Pineapple Express... Purple Express? Lol nah it was a hermie so very High chance of these seeds being a hermie itself lol could it just be female tho?
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maybe not all. But, of the two barneys farm pineapple chunk I grew. One hermied so fkn bad.
 
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