ppl on RIU that we dnt care for...

Mr.Marijuana420

Mr.Marijuana420

Well-Known Member
other than the occasional theif what other kinds of ppl dnt we like...one of the main things that gets me here is the people that tlk on a subject like they know and have experienced it when there just relaying sumthing they read(probably read from sum1 tlkin outta their ass) i just read a post from sum1 saying that outdoor weather such as heat and wind will stress the plant and cause it to stop producing resins, i call bullshit on that, he also said that there is no reason to feed ur plant when it rains bc appearently the rain is full of nutes and youll overfeed it if u give it nutes after a rain, also bullshit, its ok to not no sumthin but dnt act like u do and feed false info to ppl who wanna learn.
 
olylifter420

olylifter420

Well-Known Member
nah, bro j/k! why is it that when you water your yard everyday and you get no grass growth, but as soon as it rains, you get all this luscious green growth all over?

im just curious, would you know why/?
 
tip top toker

tip top toker

Well-Known Member
For one so far as i was taught in kiddie school geography rainwater contains trace elements of this and that, but as i say, was when i was 14 odd.

Myself, i don't like people who assume they know everything about some total stranger on a forum and know what knowledge or experience they do or do not have ;)

Hell, i don't normally like people who feel the requirement to create threads such as this.

Heck, here's a random quote from the hoard of results returned by google

But there is a science part to it too. Tap water contains a lot of Ca-ions and Mg-ions: good for human bones, but not too good for a plant if used in excess. However, plants like Nitrogen very much! And that's where the rain water comes in.

Our atmosphere consists of about 21% Oxygen and 78% Nitrogen, but plants can't take it in through the atmosphere. They need nitrates. If lightning strikes through the atmosphere, it gives the oxygen and nitrogen molecules enough energy to form nitrates, which are NO3-ions. These ions react with the water and form a weak solution of nitric acid. The plants then take it up, via the water.

Ever noticed how green your pool becomes after a thunder strom? Same thing: alge, as all other plants love nitrogen
Click to expand...
All bullshit right. Ha, so you are the nature of your rant :D
 
Terry0129

Terry0129

Active Member
tip top toker said:
For one so far as i was taught in kiddie school geology rainwater contains trace elements of this and that, but as i say, was when i was 14 odd.

Myself, i don't like people who assume they know everything about some total stranger on a forum and know what knowledge or experience they do or do not have ;)

Hell, i don't normally like people who feel the requirement to create threads such as this.

Heck, here's a random quote from the hoard of results returned by google



All bullshit right. Ha, so you are the nature of your rant :D
Click to expand...

Well done sir. :clap:
 
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