Amonia Smeeling whew!?

S

Smokenpassout

Well-Known Member
I cured some a couple big orange bud plants my normal way. 7 days of air drying, followed by jarring. I burped jars a couple times a day for 30 days, and once a day thereafter. At first the cure was normal, citrus orange notes, thick smooth non chokey smoke. After 3 months I noticed the citrus smell was dissipated. Replacing by a more pungent ammonia fuel like smell. I checked to see if there was any mold or decay and buds were still perfect. The high and taste was the same as well. Just a very strong dank amonia smell. I guess this is just a good cure, dont know, but Im high as fuck.
 
xtsho

xtsho

Well-Known Member
It's part of the nitrogen cycle. The organic material is being converted through the process of ammonification.


Ammonification (decay)
This is the conversion of organic forms of nitrogen (e.g. in dead organisms and their excretions) into inorganic nitrogen. A wide range of soil fungi and bacteria, called the decomposers, carry out the ammonification process. The decomposers consume the organic matter, and the nitrogen contained in the dead organism is converted to ammonium ions. The ammonium is then converted to nitrates by the nitrifying bacteria.

microbiologysociety.org

Schoolzone: The nitrogen cycle

microbiologysociety.org microbiologysociety.org


Ammonification

Nitrogen is added back to the soil by animal wastes or by death and decay of the organic matter. It is present in organic form in the organic matter. Ammonification is the process by which nitrogen-containing organic compounds are converted to ammonium ions.

Nitrogen Cycle | Components, Process, Role, The Cyclic Path

The nitrogen cycle is a closed cycle during which nitrogen present in the atmosphere is converted to chemical compounds that are used by living organisms.
alevelbiology.co.uk alevelbiology.co.uk


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S

Smokenpassout

Well-Known Member
xtsho said:
It's part of the nitrogen cycle. The organic material is being converted through the process of ammonification.


Ammonification (decay)
This is the conversion of organic forms of nitrogen (e.g. in dead organisms and their excretions) into inorganic nitrogen. A wide range of soil fungi and bacteria, called the decomposers, carry out the ammonification process. The decomposers consume the organic matter, and the nitrogen contained in the dead organism is converted to ammonium ions. The ammonium is then converted to nitrates by the nitrifying bacteria.

microbiologysociety.org

Schoolzone: The nitrogen cycle

microbiologysociety.org microbiologysociety.org


Ammonification

Nitrogen is added back to the soil by animal wastes or by death and decay of the organic matter. It is present in organic form in the organic matter. Ammonification is the process by which nitrogen-containing organic compounds are converted to ammonium ions.

Nitrogen Cycle | Components, Process, Role, The Cyclic Path

The nitrogen cycle is a closed cycle during which nitrogen present in the atmosphere is converted to chemical compounds that are used by living organisms.
alevelbiology.co.uk alevelbiology.co.uk


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Very useful information….thank you! I am glad I shared, this is my first batch to ever smell like amonia, but when I look at it, break it open, and smoke it, its wonderful. I did nothing more than my usual wet trim 7 day air dry, and jar and burp.
 
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