AWs No Till Water Only Organic Pot Growing Thread Humboldt Seeds Amherst Sour Diesel

nice dude!
how'd it run for you man?
worth running again, or too much of a floppy mess?

your wife would LOVE to have me over for dinner..
cause she knows i'd bring expensive wine..

and thanks dude.. gonna make him some butter soon i think.
Gave him the "menu" from the dispensary so I think he's gonna pick some stuff out and i'll grab it for him.

wish that place wasn't such a fucking ripoff.. but that's what happens when the state gets involved with pretty much anything.

Compassionate Care Center: CT Medical Marijuana Dispensary

50 bucks for 3 cookies? c'mon.. how is that compassionate care?

on a good note..
woke up thinking it was thursday..
but it's friday..
so that's nice.

 

off to the casino on a whim..

have a good weekend

 

due for an ass whipping..

last 2 times i hit for 5k and 2700.

 

had fun..
won a couple hundo too.. nothing crazy but didn't lose anything which was cool. Hit my usual slot machine for $700 and gave most back..
saw Chris Angel and the supernaturalists.. pretty cool show.

all good in the weed department.. we're at week 7. Looks like they have about 2 weeks to go.
Red hairs on one of them already.. gonna check for hermies and seeds. Hoping it's just a fast finisher.
Happy sunday.. and all that.

 

way fucking badass..

80-Year-Old Man Hasn’t Watered This Sealed Bottle Garden Since 1972 ...

80-Year-Old Man Hasn’t Watered This Sealed Bottle Garden Since 1972

On Easter Sunday of 1960, David Latimer out of idle curiosity planted a seed in a glass bottle, but he had never imagined that it would thrive into a mass of greenery and beautiful example of sealed ecosystem.

Over half a century later, the closed bottle garden is still going strong and keep growing as robustly as ever, filling the big bottle with lush plant life, even though the last time Latimer watered it was in 1972.

When Latimer first planted the seed back in the 1960s, he placed a compost and a quarter pint of water into a 10-gallon globular bottle, and he used a wire to lower in a spiderworts seeding. He carefully sealed the large carboy and placed it in a sunny corner, and let the photosynthesis take care of the plant.



With the exception of that time in 1972, when Latimer opened the bottle to water it, the bottle garden has been sealed for 44 years, and completely cut off from fresh air and water. However, the garden managed to form its own self-sufficient ecosystem with the help of photosynthesis.

By absorbing sunlight, the plant acquires the energy needed to grow, and that’s the magic of photosynthesis.

‘It’s 6ft from a window so gets a bit of sunlight. It grows towards the light so it gets turned round every so often so it grows evenly.

‘Otherwise, it’s the definition of low-maintenance. I’ve never pruned it, it just seems to have grown to the limits of the bottle.’ Mr. Latimer told the Daily Mail.



Photosynthesis creates oxygen and put moisture in the air, that moisture builds up in the sealed bottle and rains back down on the plants. The falling leaves also help in the process they fall and rot and produce the carbon dioxide need for nutrition. It’s simply astonishing how nature always finds a way.

The sealed garden stands under the stairs in the hallway of Mr.Latimer’s home in Cranleigh, Surrey, the same spot it has occupied for 27 years after Latimer and his wife moved from Lancashire.

Mr.Latimer revealed his sealed ecosystem to the world in BBC Radio 4’s Gardeners’ Question Time. Chris Beardshaw, garden designer and television presenter said:‘It’s a great example of the way in which a plant is able to recycle… It’s the perfect cycle of life.’





Beardshaw added that this process is the reason why NASA was interesting in taking plants into space.

‘Plants operate as very good scrubbers, taking out pollutants in the air, so that a space station can effectively become self-sustaining,’ he said. ‘This is a great example of just how pioneering plants are and how they will persist given the opportunity.

However, not everyone is exceptionally thrilled by this closed garden. Bob Flowerdew, organic gardener says. ‘It’s wonderful but not for me, thanks. I can’t see the point. I can’t smell it, I can’t eat it,’ he said. Surprisingly, Mr Latimer shares this opinion and agrees the bottle garden is ‘incredibly dull in that it doesn’t do anything’, but remains intrigued to see how long it will last.

 

ridiculously cool, dude.
if that doesn't prove the point of LITFA then i don't know what does lol..

 

@Chunk

pretty slim chance of getting bugs in there too i guess