Club 600

budolskie

budolskie

Well-Known Member
well potted the sweet n sours up and replaced with 10 dogs also put 9 more blueberry and 9 pyscho killer in my 18 holer heres few pics what i been doing this morning
 

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budolskie

budolskie

Well-Known Member
the flower rooms went to scrap with neglect of havin lovely blueberry and the plants on flower not being upto my expectations haha.... so next plan is. 9 these clones on flower in 2 weeks in 11ltrs then see what they like for space see if i can keep doing 9 every 8 weeks or what ever less hassle with differnt strength nutes and shit (thats the hard work) 3 differnt feeds every time sweating haha wasnt as bad when i was smoking crap of the streets but once i had the lovely i just couldnt be arsed so i think just one feed every other day or what ever will be not to much for me to do haha
 
ghb

ghb

Well-Known Member
jigfresh said:
I went to Italy last year, Rome was super cool for old stuff and the vatican. Cool to just be in the city... but it is a big city, so has big city drawbacks like anywhere else. Haven't been to venice, but my dad has, and he said if you've seen a movie with venice in it, you've seen venice. My dad also has the propensity to be a curmudgen, so take that with a grain of salt. Feel like I've heard the same thing about venice form others though. It also floods there all the time, so don't wear your nicest shoes. Florence was in a beautiful part of the country, I would try to make it out that way for the art. Pisa is close too... that was fun to visit. Seriously don't go down to Naples. It made me think that's what Rio de Janero must look like, slums and all. The place was a dump (from what I could tell).

Amsterdam is the tits. In more ways than one, lol.

If you are into history and art, I think London is the place to check out. They got lots and lots. All the stuff you'd ever want to see artiifact wise is in the british museum. And it's free to go in. The national gallery is cool too if you like paintings and such. There's parts of the old wall all round the city, the financial district is cool to be a tourist in... it's so old. There's Westminster Abbey you could check out, that's wild.

My wife says Salzburg is beautiful, it's surrounded by mountains and is just picturesque. It's really old and has history, it's where Mozart grew up, there's tons of big squares everywhere, and there's a river and you can walk everywhere, and it's hilly and I really love it. (wife's words)

Duchieman who used to hang out here a lot went to Budapest and said that was a great experience.

Istanbul is by all acounts amazing.

I have visited Copenhagen and went across to Sweden. It wasn't too exciting up there.

That's what I got.

And if you want to go to another planet and be there all by yourself, Eastern Iceland is the place to be.
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i was wondering what had happened to duchie, does anybody know? he used to live on the 600 if i remember rightly.

funny how you mention you thought florence was beautiful and naples rough, i would have to say the complete opposite, but then thats what happens when you go to a big city for a short amount of time, you don't get to see the full picture, living in a place for an extended period will give you a true insite as to how a city really is. my favourite part of italy was the alps region around lake lugano, the most picturesque place i've been.

i would definately recommend iceland for a short break, i could only imagine smoking one whilst watching this



Don Gin and Ton said:
Want the lot you jocks haha I heard copper wire was invented by two jocks fighting over a penny?!?
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lol you can't beat sterotypes. my fav kind of comedy



budolskie said:
well potted the sweet n sours up and replaced with 10 dogs also put 9 more blueberry and 9 pyscho killer in my 18 holer heres few pics what i been doing this morning
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love the cloner, i remember the days when my clones would be ready to transplant in 8 days.:wall:
 
strictly seedleSs

strictly seedleSs

Well-Known Member
The front right lady is SFV OG, not DOG. Good guess though. I think the DOG will get bigger than the SFV. I have 5 DOGS in veg waiting to see the sun again.
 
jigfresh

jigfresh

Well-Known Member
ghb said:
i was wondering what had happened to duchie, does anybody know? he used to live on the 600 if i remember rightly.

funny how you mention you thought florence was beautiful and naples rough, i would have to say the complete opposite, but then thats what happens when you go to a big city for a short amount of time, you don't get to see the full picture, living in a place for an extended period will give you a true insite as to how a city really is. my favourite part of italy was the alps region around lake lugano, the most picturesque place i've been.
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After the trip he started Photography school. He's been busy with that. Takes some great pictures these days though. And things seem to be going really well for him. He's too busy to be worried about conspiracies all day... just part of the day now. :)

And to be fair, I didn't say Florence was beautiful... I said it was in a beautiful part of the country. I didn't actually make it into florence. We attempted it 7 times from my recollection. Meaning I was driving and we were following signs to the centre. Was like a scene from National Lampoons European Vacation. After about an hour of u turns and driving around round a bouts over and over and over... look kids... big ben, parliment. we finally hit the right road to get into the city and then we hit insane traffic. Only moved a block and a half in 25 minutes, so I did some illegal driving to get us out of there. The scenery in the background as we drove around made it more enjoyable of an experience.

Word is, I have a traffic ticket or two waiting for me in Italy. I was the only one who drove and he got word that the rental car company was charging him for an investigation fee... I guess they got speed cameras and the like there. Oops.

Also, flying over the Alps from Amsterdam to Rome was breathtaking. Looking at the mountains just had me lose it. Still I haven't seen anything as absolutely perfect. Little green valleys tucked into giant snowy mountains (we were there in November), oh man it looked to be amazing.

Oh, and Genoa seems to be in a nice location too... just drove through, but seemed nice. :)
 
ghb

ghb

Well-Known Member
haha you drove in italy? i bet that was fun, a complete change to driving in the u.s would you say?.

i haven't driven in the u.s but i'm pretty sure you have wide traffic lanes and reasonably well set out infrastructure?
i remember driving down from the lovely winding mountain roads from switzerland to milan, some of the best driving roads you could wish for, then we got into florence and it was just a joke, was like doing the whacky races in bangladesh or something, not something i ever want to repeat.

so does he still grow or do you not speak any more?
 
jimmer6577

jimmer6577

Well-Known Member
Whodat think for the response and also Dr.181. The excavater guy suggested the sand and plastic meth. for the winter. I wasn't exactly sure so I figured ask the soil man. I do know the clay is a good base if you can get it broken up and drain. I thought that sounded to easy because she had a friend years ago have a little garden and he's a pretty smart outdoors type of guy with veg and flowers and he put all they raised beds in the area I want cleaned out for my garden. I quess have some research. I'll throw up a post with what I come up with before I do it. And still open for suggestion and reading material on conditioning clay soil.

I'm really enjoying the Europe idea's. So far there's been a couple raelly good things I never thought about. I never knew parts of spain had the smoke clubs also. Barcelona sounds nice.Thanks people I was hoping to find out what travel books and sites don't. I know in N.Y. everything is about the city or the adk mount. which are all on the very east of the state. You really have to research my area even though it's in the heart of the N.Y. wine region which is only 2nd in the usa next to cali. Point is some of the most beautiful or interesting locations to visit can be hard to find on general sites or readings.Peace.
 
DoobieBrother

DoobieBrother

Well-Known Member
Apparently royal babies are not the only regal things going on:

Today I get fitted for a crown!!!
So, I'll be expecting a bit more of a courtly atmosphere around here when I have returned.
Okay.
The crown is for a bad molar.
So I get to wear a temporary crown for 2-weeks, until the permanent gold one is finished and ready to go on the tooth.
Yay.
 
jigfresh

jigfresh

Well-Known Member
Yes sir... Picked the car up in Rome, drove from there to Naples, then up to Florence, over to Pisa, through Genoa and up to Milan. Driving over there was really something. I've lived in LA for 5 years, so I can handle congestion, but man are things different. Reminded me of Mexico. Doesn't seem like there are any rules, just go. And go fast. The roads are like 10 feet wide in the country side and through small towns. Parking is interesting for sure. I can imagine places in India or Bangladesh being crazier, but Rome was the maddest place I've ever driven through. Well, Rome and Tijuana are a tie I think. Nothing like the giant lanes and huge signs we have in the states.

I don't think duch is growing at the moment. I believe he's trying to move and so doesn't want plants around for inspections and such.

ghb said:
haha you drove in italy? i bet that was fun, a complete change to driving in the u.s would you say?.

i haven't driven in the u.s but i'm pretty sure you have wide traffic lanes and reasonably well set out infrastructure?
i remember driving down from the lovely winding mountain roads from switzerland to milan, some of the best driving roads you could wish for, then we got into florence and it was just a joke, was like doing the whacky races in bangladesh or something, not something i ever want to repeat.

so does he still grow or do you not speak any more?
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whodatnation

whodatnation

Well-Known Member
:hump:


New Hampshire Is The 19th Medical Marijuana State

Posted on July 24, 2013 at 9:05 am by David Downs in Health, Legal
New Hampshire Gov. Maggie Hassan


The Granite State became the 19th in the nation to break with federal prohibition and legalize medical marijuana yesterday.
Governor Maggie Hassan signed into lawTuesday House Bill 573, will allows patients with serious illnesses to obtain marijuana from four nonprofit, state-licensed alternative treatment centers. Medical marijuana is now officially legal in all six states that comprise New England.
Governor Maggie Hassan said in a statement after signing the bill that legalizing medical cannabis is the “compassionate and right policy for the State of New Hampshire”.
“By providing strong regulatory oversight and clear dispensing guidelines, this bill addresses many of the concerns that were expressed throughout the legislative process. HB 573 legalizes the use of medical marijuana in a way that makes sense for the State of New Hampshire and gives health providers another option to help New Hampshire’s seriously ill patients.”
Leading advocacy group Marijuana Policy Project worked for seven years to pass the bill by funding local activists, hiring lobbyists and spending cash to build public support and generate constituent pressure on elected officials. New Hampshire activists also persevered despite major setbacks. Medical marijuana legislation passed the legislature twice in 2009 and 2012, only to be vetoed by former New Hampshire governors.
“Passage of the New Hampshire bill marks MPP’s second major legislative victory this year (we also passed a bill decriminalizing marijuana possession in Vermont), and we have a medical marijuana bill awaiting the signature of Gov. Quinn in Illinois,” MPP states.








[h=1]Best Treatment for Migraines? Marijuana[/h]Posted on July 23, 2013 at 9:17 am by David Downs in featured, Health
Medical cannabis: the best migraine treatment there is, according to the father of internal medicine


Marijuana is the best treatment for migraines, writes the father of internal medicine, Dr. Sir William Osler in “The Principles and Practice of Medicine” first published in 1892.
“Cannabis indica is probably the most satisfactory remedy [for migraines],” Osler wrote, agreeing with Edward Constant Seguin – the president of the New York Neurological Society and Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons professor.
Such stunning endorsements for pot come courtesy of a new online medical cannabis study program initiated by TheAnswerPage.com, which is sponsored and accredited by theMassachusetts Medical Society – the oldest continuously-operating state medical society in the United States.
Founded in 1998, TheAnswerPage began offering Continuing Medical Education (CME) courses on medical marijuana July 9. While the information on TheAnswerPage is designed mainly for physicians and healthcare professionals, a daily Q&A on medical marijuana is written for the lay person.
For example, The Answer Page asks: “How many overdose deaths have occurred from cannabis?”
The answer? “Zero. Cannabis, even in concentrated forms, is incapable of causing overdose in humans.”

TheAnswerPage.com medical cannabis coursework is a response to doctors’ appalling lack of knowledge about one of the oldest, safest, pain and nausea drugs in existence. In a January interview, San Francisco General Hospital chief of Oncology Dr. Donald Abrams told me most general practitioners are “absolutely not” experts on cannabinoid therapies. Dr. Abrams lamented the low attendance at a San Francisco CME course on cannabis this year. “I think that’s really sad.”
“Most medical schools are lagging in teaching the scientific facts about the medicinal use of cannabis,” said Sunil K. Aggarwal, MD, PhD, resident physician at NYU Medical Center. “It’s great that doctors can now get excellent and rapid CME training on medical marijuana at TheAnswerPage.”
Medical marijuana may be controversial, but it is an important area of study in healthcare, states TheAnswerPage co-founder and Editor-in-Chief Stephen B. Corn, MD, a physician, researcher, inventor and faculty member at Harvard Medical School. Medical use of the botanical is legal in 18 states. Over 750,000 Californians are thought to have a doctor’s recommendation for cannabis.
“Doctors and healthcare professionals must understand the medical, legal, social and political issues to best respond to their patients’ questions and attend to their needs,” he said.
TheAnswerPage coursework focuses on several aspects of medical marijuana, including: the five most studied cannabinoids and an explanation of the endocannabinoid system; state and federal marijuana laws; the FDA drug approval process as it pertains uniquely to marijuana, including information on pre-clinical trials, phase I, II and III trials, new drug applications and the drug marketing process.
In conjunction with TheAnswerPage coursework, advocacy group Americans for Safe Access is holding “wake and learn” sessions every day at 10 a.m. PST on Facebook and Twitter.
“Popular support for medical marijuana is strong across the country, but there are still significant gaps in knowledge among patients and their doctors,” said ASA Executive Director Steph Sherer. “We’re hopeful that these gaps can begin to be filled with the relevant and crucial information provided by TheAnswerPage.”
TheAnswerPage uses the Socratic question-and-answer teaching method that characterizes much of the clinical educational experience. The content, written by academic clinicians respected in their fields, is peer-reviewed and referenced from current texts and recent literature. Subscribers receive AMA PRA Category 1 CME Credits™ by reading the content and completing an industry-unique interactive crossword puzzle. Subscribers have personal accounts that organize their CME credits and allow them to download, email or print CME certificates for credentialing and licensing.
“Registering and content remain free so that physicians, researchers and other healthcare professionals around the world may take advantage of the exceptional content and reinforce their learning through our interactive crossword puzzle methodology,” said John Stephenson, CEO of The Answer Page, Inc.


 
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