Look at this...

Einstein

Active Member
Threw a seed on the ground in to see what would happen no fert just good ole mother nature.Watered (distilled)as needed,went through a period of bad weather heavy rains.Left out of town for 3 weeks came back still there.All of the lower leaves fell off and has been budding for 15 days I think...Any suggestions.
DSC01286.jpg (89.7 KB)
 

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NewGrowth

Well-Known Member
Haha I like it bro imagine if weed were legal and little plants like this sprouted in peoples lawns like weeds in the spring.
 

Kludge

Well-Known Member
Did you take off a bunch of the lower branches? or is it just really, really stretched?
 

Einstein

Active Member
This was my 1st trial plant and found out alot about these girls.But Im sure its very possible to just collect a whole bunch of seeds and randomly just plant them everywhere in neighborhoods and feilds.Imagine if the whole world did that they would have to legalize it...I know that 1st hand look i jus literally threw a seed on the ground.
 

Einstein

Active Member
No never took off one leave they all jus started fallin,and it did go through a 3 week period of rain all day.Also where its positioned it only gets 7am to 345pm of sunlight and has been in grourd since end of may 08.
 

Kludge

Well-Known Member
Well, hopefully at least another 5-6 weeks. There's about 1 billionth of a gram on that bud... ;)
 

Einstein

Active Member
Lmao I kno I kno was my first grow prolly get a joint out of it..Might have the world record for thr least amount of bud on a weed plant.
 

Kludge

Well-Known Member
Well it won't hurt in flowering but I would avoid it in veg. Use 1 tablespoon per gallon of water.

There's some debate whether it actually does anything. On my third grow I'm not using it and I see no difference in bud size from my first grow where I did use it.

Of course I might just be a better grower now but I'm still a newb. On my 7th or 8th grow now, brain a little fuzzy right now, can't remember. ;)
 

NewGrowth

Well-Known Member
Well it won't hurt in flowering but I would avoid it in veg. Use 1 tablespoon per gallon of water.

There's some debate whether it actually does anything. On my third grow I'm not using it and I see no difference in bud size from my first grow where I did use it.

Of course I might just be a better grower now but I'm still a newb. On my 7th or 8th grow now, brain a little fuzzy right now, can't remember. ;)
Mollasses promotes beneficial microbes in the soil if you use chems you are defeating the purpose :peace:
 

Kludge

Well-Known Member
Mollasses promotes beneficial microbes in the soil if you use chems you are defeating the purpose :peace:
Are you saying if you use organic fertilizers then you shouldn't use molasses? Or if you have soil or water or air 'cause those are full of chemicals too. And the molasses, that's made of chemicals too.

Pretty much EVERYTHING is a chemical. If something is matter it's a chemical.

This whole confusion about chemicals being bad things comes from some marketing types who got together and said, "Let's say our competitors product is full of chemicals, that will sound nasty and people will buy our product instead."

chemical element

One of the more than 110 presently known kinds of substances that constitute all matter at and above the level of atoms (the smallest units of any element). All atoms of an element are identical in nuclear charge (number of protons) and number of electrons (see atomic number), but their mass (atomic weight) may differ if they have different numbers of neutrons (see isotope). Each permanently named element has a one- or two-letter chemical symbol. Elements combine to form a wide variety of compounds. All elements with atomic numbers greater than 83 (bismuth), and some isotopes of lighter elements, are unstable and radioactive (see radioactivity). The transuranium elements, with atomic numbers greater than 92 (see uranium), artificially created by bombardment of other elements with neutrons or other particles, were discovered beginning in 1940. The most common elements (by weight) in Earth's crust are oxygen, 49%; silicon, 26%; aluminum, 8%; and iron, 5%. Of the known elements, 11 (hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, and the six noble gases) are gases under ordinary conditions, two (bromine and mercury) are liquids (two more, cesium and gallium, melt at about or just above room temperature), and the rest are solids. See also periodic table.
 

NewGrowth

Well-Known Member
I am saying if you use organic ferts DO use mollasses. If you are mixing miracle grow with water and feeding your plants you are providing you plants with instantly available nutrients but killing soil microbes. So yes everything is a chemical but manufactured plant ferts are processed in a way that makes them available to plants instantly. Organic "ferts" on the other hand have to be processed in the soil by living organisms before they become available for plant absorbtion. I never said chemicals are bad but our current farming practices are not sustainable.
 
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