It is fine to burn sulfur up until a couple weeks from harvest, the plant will absorb the sulfur. When burning in a vaporizer your not burning much, literally a pound of sulfur would last for years of weekly burnings. It only seems like a lot because our noses can smell sulfur at 0.13ppm
MITES!!!wtf
- Thread starter Buddernugs
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MICHI-CAN
Well-Known Member
And what is the chemical compound created when sulfur is heated to its smoldering point? Again.... Please research your answers further.
Residuals from a bomb in a growroom with no plants in it? Really? That's what your worried about? And your smoking? Their wont be anything on the plant unless your plants are touching the wall.
It's called sulfur, that's what happens when u heat sulfur to its vapor point. It becomes a sulfur vapor.
MICHI-CAN
Well-Known Member
Again.... What are the chemicals and chemical compounds released when vaporizing,I.e.; oxidizing sulfur? Furthermore what is the half life of the pesticides in the "flea bomb"? Understand how your advice is potentially harmful to those you are advising. #+ years and I'm an idiot on things. Sales brochures and vids only want your money. Care less if they kill you. No suit then.
And a sulfur burner is a vaporizer. It doesnt make the sulfur smolder or burn. It heats it to its vapor point.
Buddernugs
Well-Known Member
I used mighty wash
Burning sulfur creates sulfur dioxide. However as stated, a sulfur vaporizes doesnt burn sulfur, it vaporizes it.
Sulfur vaporizers have been proved safe and effective and have been used for decades
MICHI-CAN
Well-Known Member
I honestly feel bad for you. "I saw it on the internet has brainwashed you along with so many others." I tried to help. Wasting my time on ignorance and arrogance. Good day and a healthier more informed lifestyle soon I hope. Peace. OUT.
Buddernugs
Well-Known Member
Should I wash off the mighty wash the next day?
MICHI-CAN
Well-Known Member
I do not have an answer for you. I do not use it. If I cannot safely eat it? I don't use it. Good rule of thumb. But a ton of reading. USDA allows false advertisement.
Buddernugs
Well-Known Member
Ya I am going to just blast them with water from now on I’d rather snap stems than pay the government to poison myself
There is a simple non chemical solution to your problem.....sand; instead of a mulch layer (assuming your growing in soil) get washed river sand and put an inch layer over the top of your soil; this helps in two ways:
1. Sun reflects off the sand and the notes and bugs that live “under” your leaves don’t like intense sun light or light; that’s why they are under your leaves.
2. They can’t reproduce in sand as it does not hold enough moisture for them to incubate.
The top layer of sand is enough to ensure you will not encounter these nuggets I guarantee it; been doing it for years and never get bugs outdoors...
Good luck
1. Sun reflects off the sand and the notes and bugs that live “under” your leaves don’t like intense sun light or light; that’s why they are under your leaves.
2. They can’t reproduce in sand as it does not hold enough moisture for them to incubate.
The top layer of sand is enough to ensure you will not encounter these nuggets I guarantee it; been doing it for years and never get bugs outdoors...
Good luck
Buddernugs
Well-Known Member
I’m in coco
Budbreath
Well-Known Member
Awsome info. Going to use it.
That's interesting. On my next run I may try that out. How thick do you lay the sand layer