Possibly a new way to grow.

one11

Active Member
lol i think i know what he was talking about, i used to have this huge aquariam for my 6 foot iguana, there was a huge space underneath that was like a cabinet, under the water...
lol, i think he meant submerged in the water, but whwat u said makes a lot more sense
 

kronic1989

Well-Known Member
This thread is riduculous, and to the troll who came in here and said "i think you got everyones curiosity going", You cant read can you?

This wont work. Try as much as you want. Whoever is thinkin up these ideas needs to keep growing weed(and keep sucking at it), cause if they were making ideas anywhere else i'd be worried for people.
 

ThatGuy113

Well-Known Member
1 question. How would the THC stay attached to enough of the plant to even be worth it.
buts thats on top of the facts other people have brought up as in no air and the other hurdles needed for the basics for growing
 

stumps

Well-Known Member
Just a fyi. If you have co2 in water it is called carbonic acid. Water and co2 don't mix. If you took a co2 cylinder dan drainer it fast you would get dry ice in the bottom of the cylinder. add water put and valve back in. the dry ice will turn back to co2 mix with the water and in a few months you have holes in the cylinder.
 

Shrubs First

Well-Known Member
Have you eveer been swimming and water catches on you eyelashes, well what if some oxygen bubble could stick to the leaves and then the leaves could absorb oxygen and then co2 dissolves in water so it might work. im not doing it right now but when i do i will post up here. its going to take some equipment thats for sure.
Goddamn you're dense, there is a reason plants look and grow the way they do in
the environments they do, it is called evolution and natural selection. There are
underwater plants which utilize special chloroplasts which hold their Eukaryotic
Algaes and Corals have zooxanthalae which also evolved for underwater light absorbtion.
The plants which grow on dry land have developed their own method
of light absorbtion which does not include the ability to do this while submerged in
H2O.

Please look up Embryophytes, and/or Land Plants/Terrestrial Plants...........
And don't make me explain them and how they differ from AQUATIC plants.
 

BigTitLvr

Well-Known Member
Dude, some plants are physiologically built for water and some for land. Cannabis loves land and open air. I can't personally imagine a way in which submersion would legitimately aid in light penetration or spectrum. It would most probably die very quickly. Even highly oxygenated water is not a preservative.
 

Burger Boss

Well-Known Member
Hey all, I had to jump in here with the one question that was never addressed in 5 page of posts:

WHY?

What possible advantage would there be in going to all the trouble and hastle of growing "underwater"?

Well, to answer my own question:

1. Odor control. (however, with all the state of the art charcoal filter systems available, growing underwater would seem somewhat extreme).
2. If you were planning getting a "GILL" transplant & living underwater for the rest of your life, then you had better get this new system developed if you want to smoke ever again!
(oh...wait.."smoking"?..underwater?
well, you work on that one too).
Good luck & good grow.....BBbongsmilie
 

ReelFiles

Well-Known Member
Fuck it, grow in outer space. I don't mean in a space station. No, fuck that. Right there floating in orbit. Can't get no better light than that. :bigjoint:
 

doniawon

Well-Known Member
maybe you could build a sealed glass room on the ocean floor, and suppliment with co2 o2 and computer controlled hydro system all self contained.. and just use the sunlight . i guess the advantage would be that no one but you knows where it is.. and free lighting.. ??
 
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