I’ll look it up. Thanks. So far the dish soap and water seem to work pretty well I have to check it today after work make sure I don’t see anymore.
First time grower need help with some white spots on the leaves.
- Thread starter harakka
- Start date
Nothing wrong there...when that happens it's just the plant pushing hormones to produce roots, but then the plant senses that area of the stem is not in the soil, so it halts the root development in that area, and just hardens up those area's. Always remember, any part of the stem that is below the sucker leaves is considered the root zone to a cannabis plant. So it will always try to push roots out in those area's, but if it senses that part of the stem isn't in the soil, it will halt the root development in that area, and just hardens up those area's.
WakeBake
Well-Known Member
Harmful on digestive biology. I am LMAO on that statement. Neem has been used in food preparation in India for centuries. Read below:
The herb promotes a healthy digestive system by protecting the stomach, aiding in elimination, and removing toxins and noxious bacteria. Its leaves are often used to treat heartburn and indigestion. Some neem extracts reduce the concentration of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
Neem extracts are also used to treat gastritis. The extracts reduce the amount of acid in the stomach; their antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties can relieve the effects of this condition.
Finally, neem has also been shown to be effective for treating digestive disorders such as diarrhea, dysentery, hyperacidity and constipation. For diarrhea and dysentery one solution is to take one tablespoon of neem leaf juice with sugar three times a day. For constipation, a neem powder of two or three grams, with three to four black peppers given three times a day is both a laxative and a demulcent.
Neem Cures
Medicinal properties of neem have been known to Indians since time immemorial. The earliest Sanskrit medical writings refer to the benefits of neem’s fruits, seeds, oil, leaves, roots and bark. Each of these has been used in the Indian Ayurvedic and Unani systems of medicine. In Ayurvedic...
neemfoundation.org
MICHI-CAN
Well-Known Member
Just an easy search for you on this one. The hole goes deeper if you can read through the tech terms.Harmful on digestive biology. I am LMAO on that statement. Neem has been used in food preparation in India for centuries. Read below:
The herb promotes a healthy digestive system by protecting the stomach, aiding in elimination, and removing toxins and noxious bacteria. Its leaves are often used to treat heartburn and indigestion. Some neem extracts reduce the concentration of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
Neem extracts are also used to treat gastritis. The extracts reduce the amount of acid in the stomach; their antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties can relieve the effects of this condition.
Finally, neem has also been shown to be effective for treating digestive disorders such as diarrhea, dysentery, hyperacidity and constipation. For diarrhea and dysentery one solution is to take one tablespoon of neem leaf juice with sugar three times a day. For constipation, a neem powder of two or three grams, with three to four black peppers given three times a day is both a laxative and a demulcent.
.Neem Cures
Medicinal properties of neem have been known to Indians since time immemorial. The earliest Sanskrit medical writings refer to the benefits of neem’s fruits, seeds, oil, leaves, roots and bark. Each of these has been used in the Indian Ayurvedic and Unani systems of medicine. In Ayurvedic...neemfoundation.org
I'll stay as natural and "SAFE" as I possibly can. Honestly concerned for health of us and the world.
I'm not the one to poke. You have the issue here. I share my view to aid others in making a choice to be safer. Not debate. Just information.
I wish you well. Just wish you knew how polluted India is. The industrial waste in all there is scary. Regardless of the actual item properties.
Read more and open your mind please.
Neem oil - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
WakeBake
Well-Known Member
Brother, I am just pointing out what I know is incorrect information. I don't think I was poking you. I read the post on Wikipedia that you shared. The problem is that it is a post which is incorrect. In India Neem bark is used to brush teeth, which is an absolute raw form of neem. Neem is very bitter if eaten raw and is used for digestive and healing properties in food. If what you are saying is true, most of India would have been poisoned considering the amount of neem we use on a daily basis. Neem is as safe a natural product as any.Just an easy search for you on this one. The hole goes deeper if you can read through the tech terms.
I'll stay as natural and "SAFE" as I possibly can. Honestly concerned for health of us and the world.
I'm not the one to poke. You have the issue here. I share my view to aid others in making a choice to be safer. Not debate. Just information.
I wish you well. Just wish you knew how polluted India is. The industrial waste in all there is scary. Regardless of the actual item properties.
Read more and open your mind please.
Neem oil - Wikipedia
Also the assumption that India has scary amounts of industrial waste is a myth. It is true for metropolitan cities but India has only 7-8 cities that are metros. I know because I live here.
Just so you know what grows wildly here, see the pictures. There are neem trees in the vicinity too. Just for fun. Enjoy
