Pgr
- Thread starter xX24nuggetsXx
- Start date
thumper60
Well-Known Member
What makes you think thats PGR bud?
LOL you never know until you smoke it! (an old friend)
xX24nuggetsXx
Active Member
Super tight buds. Orange hairs look weird. Leaf attached to bud has an odd look to them. Can’t see it in this picture but had a lot of stem. It’s quite easy to tell if you know what to look for
Antidote Man
Well-Known Member
Should you consider PGR grown cannabis?
Plant Growth Regulators are chemicals that can increase cannabis yields & bud density at the cost of taste, potency and purity/safety. Our guide explains all.
dutch-passion.com
I'd stay away...
Nizza
Well-Known Member
There are many different types of Plant Growth Regulators and they do different things.
Kelp is a natural PGR which decreases internode space and stretch
There are other PGRs which are frowned upon
waterproof808
Well-Known Member
I think the OP just doesn’t know what PGR weed actually looks like.
xX24nuggetsXx
Active Member
Really
xX24nuggetsXx
Active Member
Definitely staying away! There’s way to much of it getting around nowadaysShould you consider PGR grown cannabis?
Plant Growth Regulators are chemicals that can increase cannabis yields & bud density at the cost of taste, potency and purity/safety. Our guide explains all.
I'd stay away...
xX24nuggetsXx
Active Member
To many people don’t know unfortunately
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Hate to pop anyone’s bubble but PGR is still used on fruit and veggies. It becomes a big deal when certain “ crops “ are treated “ off label “.
Some are used to promote flowering , seed production , fruit set , etc. - Sumagic is used on greenhouse vegetables. Funny thing is the PPE requirements for safety before use - that alone should alarm people.
Some better alternatives for the homegrower - for example- would be kelp ( natural auxins and cytokines ).
Some are used to promote flowering , seed production , fruit set , etc. - Sumagic is used on greenhouse vegetables. Funny thing is the PPE requirements for safety before use - that alone should alarm people.
Some better alternatives for the homegrower - for example- would be kelp ( natural auxins and cytokines ).
Phytoplankton
Well-Known Member
The problem with the "they use it on other foods" argument is, it may well be safe to eat, but has anyone done any testing to see if it's safe to smoke? Burning can drastically change the chemistry of compounds, it can make them more or less toxic or not effect them at all. There's much better alternatives. I know in many states PGR is on the no no list for dispensary weed.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
That’s why i say … USE PEE.
Free. Sustainable. Urea compounds and Micronutrients. Near neutral PH.
Free. Sustainable. Urea compounds and Micronutrients. Near neutral PH.
Johnny Lawrence
Well-Known Member
I can see the PGR sparkles in that pic. Definitely PGRs in there.
CaptainCAVEMAN
Well-Known Member
That’s why i say … USE PEE.
Free. Sustainable. Urea compounds and Micronutrients. Near neutral PH.
You should bottle it and put a pic of a giant bud on it and call it Wicked Pissah. You'll make millions!
Wastei
Well-Known Member
Looks like it's been treated with Paclobutrazol. I would stay away at all cost! It's carcinogenic and the only permitted use is on ornamental plants.
It forces the plant to be dominant in producing carbohydrates in its tissues instead of cannabinoids. There's good and bad PGR's, the main problem is people use them incorrectly.
Monosaccharides and their chains has larger molecular mass compared to cannabinoids. It adds bulk and decrease quality and make it carcinogenic.
It forces the plant to be dominant in producing carbohydrates in its tissues instead of cannabinoids. There's good and bad PGR's, the main problem is people use them incorrectly.
Monosaccharides and their chains has larger molecular mass compared to cannabinoids. It adds bulk and decrease quality and make it carcinogenic.
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