Any single (male) cultivators from SoCal out there?

apasunee

Well-Known Member
Sounds like 99.9% of the people living in new jersey,,, at least untill mom or dad kicks, then they get the house and their kids live downstairs in the basement...... crazzzzzzyyyyy man..... Mom yells down,,,, did u look for a job today, and he (while waving his hands to clear the pot smoke) says,, ahhhh,, Yeah ma, they said thell call......that was such a true commercial......bongsmilie
HEY PEOPLE, this is about buzzy finding a man. What's all this chitter chatter going on? Is there really 15 year olds on this site? What's their weed going to be like when they're 30? I think F is right. I think they sound 15 but are really living in mom's basement at 32.
 

can.i.buz

Well-Known Member
Oh yeah it should of been out in the middle ages that vast expanse of time, about 2000 years, where we did not progress at all as a culture or civilization. People lived solely in a church state, for the church and by the church and I see how we are headed in that direction again... well the majority. I cant decided if us controlling ourselves is a good thing or a bad thing, and to much of anythings a awful thing.

I hate christmas! I never go and I think it pisses them all off but I am the black sheep anyway so it doesn't matter. I am truly jealous of that and it sounds amazing. Where is the most interesting place you have been?

I am not sure, anytime I like after aug I suppose. I am driving, or hitching it, taking in the desert space with hot days and cold nights and all of that shit.
I think Thailand. Everyone there was in business for themselves. It was a bit difficult to manage their mentality but I love the place. The one thing that has really stood out for me in my travels is how small everyone else's trash cans are. We have SO much trash in the US.

Good luck with the trip.
 

ROBINBANKS

New Member
Hi can,i buzz,
Was just reading through your last few pages not been on for a few days, (father and child times) i was reading the stuff about religion etc etc, it brung me to a funny story id like to share.
My kid was in school and they had to do a paper on ''Religion'' ''Sex'' & ''Mistory'' the rules were to make it short.
My kids pal won it by putting down, and quote- (Oh God am pregnant who done it) just priceless, i love kids witt.
 

cain129

Well-Known Member
I Love the name of this thread. Every time I look at it, I say to myself "LOL, isn't Cali the cannabis state?"
 

can.i.buz

Well-Known Member
Ok, I posted a new thread about this but I'm not sure what to do so I'm looking for some advice.

OK, weird. I was playing with putting 2 inches of sand on top of my dirt for bug control. I went to repot two of my plants because I had one in a big pot and even they are all from the same moms, that one has leaves that are twice the size. So. Bigger pots right? First crazy thing, I covered the pot that had some dirt in it last night so it wouldn't dry out too much. I took the tarp off and there was this crazy 5 inch mushroom there that grew over night. Ok then, when I tipped the plant in the small pot and the sand came off there was all this crazy root stuff there. It kind of looks like the roots grew up and through the sand. They've been drinking and growing like crazy the last few days. The third picture is a close up of the top of the dirt where the sand came off.
 

tahoe58

Well-Known Member
hey girl. the roots will grow to wherever they get satisfied in their thirst. I did the same thing, though with some aquarium materilas, and sure enuf, the roots grew back up toward the moisture held in by the protective (sand) layer. the bigger pot thing has been debated ad nauseum ..... give them sufficient light water and nutes and they will grow .... or am I missing your question?
 

ROBINBANKS

New Member
You would be better putting clay balls on the top of the pots rather than sand, you never know whats in the sand-pure guess work, bugs can still thrive in sand, if you buy clay balls you know what your getting, when it comes to my weed, i leave nothing to ''CHANCE'' !!!
 

can.i.buz

Well-Known Member
hey girl. the roots will grow to wherever they get satisfied in their thirst. I did the same thing, though with some aquarium materilas, and sure enuf, the roots grew back up toward the moisture held in by the protective (sand) layer. the bigger pot thing has been debated ad nauseum ..... give them sufficient light water and nutes and they will grow .... or am I missing your question?
They all came from the same mothers.
One (the biggest runt) was put in a much bigger pot to see what would happen.
The runt has caught up with the others as far as height and width but the leaves are twice as big.

Good or bad???
 

can.i.buz

Well-Known Member
You would be better putting clay balls on the top of the pots rather than sand, you never know whats in the sand-pure guess work, bugs can still thrive in sand, if you buy clay balls you know what your getting, when it comes to my weed, i leave nothing to ''CHANCE'' !!!
This was high quality sand and I love the reflective factor. I'm going to stick with sand.
 

ROBINBANKS

New Member
To quote-
Hi,

Is it true that these Sand Fleas can not be seen/are invisible, bite like hell, leave a worm (!) under your skin and are hard to get rid of? Where are they? In the sand? How can I protect myself? What's the best to do if once bitten? Thanks for your help.

Yes there are sand fleas and they are almost invisible. Anywhere you have sand, you normally have fleas. The beaches in the tourist areas are kept clean so there should not be a problem. Your best protection though is to wear shoes/sandals, even on the beach and to bring bug spray (OFF and the like). I was bitten by sand fleas in Cuba and although my foot was very sore and extremely swollen for several days, I had no after effects. I did have it checked out by a doctor on my return to Canada just to be certain. Bring a topical antibiotic (Polysporin, Neosporin) just in case of bites and scratches. If anything serious develops, do like you would do at home, see a doctor. Enjoy your vacation.
 

ROBINBANKS

New Member
Sand fleas are tiny but they can be seen. They are less than 1/8" long. The live in the sand and feed on organic and decaying plant material such as seaweed washed up on the beach. They jump up to 20 inches. They mostly come out in the very early morning hours or at dusk, when it is cooler.

Sand Flea, amphipod crustacean also called sand hopper, beach flea, or beach hopper. The common sand flea is found on the Atlantic coast of the Americas from Canada to Argentina, and also on the coast of Europe. Laterally compressed and less than 1.2 cm (less than 0.5 in) long, they leap by bending the body together and throwing it open with a sudden jerk, springing forward a distance several times the length of the body by means of their body segment, the taillike telson. The chigoe, a true flea, is also called a sand flea.

Chigoe, common name for a burrowing, biting, tropical American flea. It is sometimes also called jigger, jigger flea, or, improperly, chigger, although a chigger is a mite, a different kind of animal pest. Chigoes are smaller than common fleas but otherwise resemble them. The fertile female burrows under the skin of humans and animals and becomes engorged with blood and eggs, causing a painful and sometimes dangerous pea-sized ulcer to form. Chigoes particularly attack the skin of the feet.

Protect yourself by wearing shoes, socks, and long pants after dark or staying off the beach after dark and avoid beach areas that have decaying organic debris. Some say that DEET repels them (main ingredient in most insect repellents such as OFF!). Treat bites as you would any insect bite - clean with soap and water and if necessary, apply an antibiotic/antiseptic ointment. Hydrocortizone (such as Cortaid) or a mild Ammonium Hydroxide solution (After-Bite product) might help alleviate itching.

I spend all day most every day in the DR on the beaches and have never been bothered by them. Most beaches are cleaned and raked daily of organic debris, where they feed. Mosquitos sometimes get me, but not sand fleas. Mosquito season follows the rains, mostly September - November.

Jim Hinsch JimHinsch@CSI.COM
#4
06-17-1999, 07:04 PM
 

can.i.buz

Well-Known Member
I'm not sure I like the direction this thread is going. Back on track please. I had a relationship going for about 5 seconds there. So far nothing else. :(
 
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