Rooftop Greenhouse Grow Amsterdam

whodatnation

Well-Known Member
This guy has a good bit of vids.

[video=youtube;C55tL7CCJ8Q]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C55tL7CCJ8Q[/video]

I cant say one way or another for sure from no controlled mouth testing exp, but I can take a wild guess as to which is better though.




Edit: and Im pretty sure he dosn't grow organically in ground, uses synthetic pellets so he cant really compare to a true soil grown tomato.
 

Hÿdra

Active Member
DST, I have a question for you, totally unrelated to cannabis. You seem to be a worldly guy so you get to field the inquiry^^

For someone that wants to live iin Europe someday ('Dam, Germany, Scandinavia, Switerland ETC)

What language class would you take German or Spanish??? I know most people know English, but am still wanting to find a useful second language to take in college.

Thanks man!!!!
 

DST

Well-Known Member
"That tastes like a tomato right there....." no shit sherlock, lmfao. That was a brilliant vid, whodat (I think I may still be drunk from last night). But yeh, I think the guy could be right, most toms are probably ripened in the delivery stage in mass scale production.

Hydra, I think for the future Spanish is always going to be a good language to learn (especially if you are American). After all, it is one of the most commonly spoken languages across the world. More so than Germany. However in Europe, the Spanish economy is not exaclty the greatest so if you are using a second language as a door opener to get a job, you'll be standing behind a load of Spaniards with a better comprehension of Spanish than you. And believe me, at over 50% youth unemployment in Spain, there are enough of the Spaniards kicking around looking for jobs. The German market is the strongest and biggest in Europe so learning that language is always going to be beneficial. And as far as communication goes, would be a godsend if you were working in an International company and could speak it. This would also open up places like Switzerland and Austria. (lots of Americans in Switzerland).
I guess it depends on your jobs skills and where you want to take yourself. For example, I spoke to a guy in South Africa who's family owned a Game Ranch. He was going to Barcelona for a year to learn Spanish. I asked, "why Spanish". And his reason was that the biggest group of people who come to the Game Ranching industry in South Africa are Spanish. So there was a reason there. So look at the future, beyond living in Europe, and what would be useful for you. That's how I would look at it. Feel free to ask any q's you fancy lad.
 

Hÿdra

Active Member
GAh i have SO MANY questions..... but im dead man walking right now. Was out in the Sonoran desert sun all day fixing my car, and then took my dog to the park.... Questions to follow>
 

DST

Well-Known Member
No worries, hydra, feel free to ask anytime. Get some rest bru! I've just finished my wake and bake, sampled the latest surprise compost strain I cut down and it's really sour kush/headbandy tasting. Very nice indeed:)
 

Hÿdra

Active Member
OMG its so hot here i sweated my ass off all night:( I HATE THE DESERT!!!!

I would LOVE to live in the EU somewhere, USA politics scare me, and id like to give my children a better chance at growing up normal. Unfortunately my country is e Idiocracy in the movie in the modern age.

I will be graduating in 3 years with a BS in Computer information systems, specializing in Network security and Penetration testing. I will be fulling accredited and certified to do this.
Do you think that being fluent in German would be a large advantage over other peoples that dont speak German? Or since most German speaking people ALSO speak English does it not really matter. Ideally id like to live in Switzerland or any mountainous weed friendly nation for that matter haha. I am just trying to give myself the best chances of Immigrating to a nice non crazy country haha.

SPanish is good too, half my neighbors and most of my friend are Mexican and more and more jobs are asking for it....
 

DST

Well-Known Member
I have an IT and Telecommunications Recruitment business here (peeps in the states often say - Headhunters) that's kind of my Real job!. So when you graduate, if I am still doing this (more than likely since I been doing it for the last 13 years), then give me a shout:) Graduating in Computers is all about getting a start with a good company and getting some hands on experience under your belt. Then when you are competent and have a background, freelancing is probably the best way to go. In Europe working freelance and being permanent can be the difference between 120 k / year freelance and 50 /k per year permanent.
With languages it may be something to think about about the future as well. So you live in Europe, but want to go home, is German then going to benefit you as much as Spanish. I can tell you, if you speak German and come to Europe to live in either Germany, or Switzerland, then you will be 10 steps ahead of most other expats and the communication aspect is always underestimated. something that the Brits could learn from, "but they all speak English so good" say the English, but you will get on better with them if you can speak their language (or even part of it!)
If I were you I would look at applying to International companies, ones with worldwide locations (would make a move for an Amercain much easier to places like Switzerland etc.) Then if you have a language skill you can apply internally. Then when you get here there's always the chance to look wider afield.
 

Hÿdra

Active Member
WOW man great answer! And what are the odd that you would be an IT head Hunter hahha!!!
Now that i am armed with this new information i think i will do German, I def want to try out living in europe for sure! When trying to think ahead of the game in IT, i am hoping that this new NSA mess will produce many new international companies that will replicate Google, and other large companies that are proven to be helping the NSA with surveillance of American citizens. I am a big believer in the Constitution and it was thrown out years ago. Plus my country seems more interested in buying new military helicopters for Afghanistan (540,000,000 worth) than funding teh rapidly declining school system in America. I want to work hard for a country that works hard for me. (off soap box)


can you still grow in switerland?? I know the laws changed rescently
 

DST

Well-Known Member
not 100% about Switzerland and growing these days, hydra. I know they have a very established medical mj thing going on, but never quite got my head round the rules over there. A friend of mine is living in Zurich but he's not much of a smoker so I hav never really aproached him about it. Staying ahead in IT is what it's all about. Figuring what's going to be the latest trend in 3 years can be hard. We are dealing with mainly infrastructure jobs (Data Storage, System and Network techs). In these types of jobs you tend to get longer contracts and ongoing as well (mainly because vendors provide h/w that is aiming to get them a lot of revenue in post implementation support and maintenance, but then a lot of firms like to get round that).
Google are over in The Netherlands. They have a massive data centre out at Schiphol. My friend was working in their server fridges out there breaking down harddrives for 10 cents an hour or something shit like that.
 

DST

Well-Known Member
How cool are these shelltoes? :bigjoint:

And the Yins Sleeping Unit.....with friends looking over it to protect him:)

oh, and not to forget the nappy bin. By all accounts this does something magical to your nappies so your house doesn't smell like kak all day! Believe it when I smell it!:shock:
 

DST

Well-Known Member
I am sure no training will prepare me for that mate:) sheesh, toxic poo for the next 2 years of my life. We estimated over the next 2 years around 3600+/- nappy changes, oh my, barfaramma!
 

DoobieBrother

Well-Known Member
And to think many of our mums washed cloth diapers every day to keep our bums rash free.
More fortitude than I'd ever have, either way.
;-)
 

DST

Well-Known Member
Crazy to think Doobie eh. My Mum dragged us around the world with towel nappies. She told me she was forever secreting shit smelling towels/nappies in her handbag:shock:......I always wondered why I had an aversion to sticking my hands in a womens handbag, lol.
 

DST

Well-Known Member
my mate gave us them, their daughter wore them about 3 times I believe:)

lmao dude you know he gonna be in those shell toes for like 3 months tops. still cool as fuck though
edit: you do overestimate my stupidity don't ya lad:) you'll not get me this time though, mwahahahaha, p.s got the min washing machine, just need to get it stickered up now, lmfao...
 
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