cannabis

Feb 29, 2008 at 18:15 o\clock

cannabis and drying

I let them dry for two days, then put them in sealing bags to stop the smell and quickly brought them to my new space. There I took them out of the bags (sealing bags and a sealing machine are essential tools of the trade), hung them up in a cool, dry space, and let them dry for another 10 days. My friends and I completely dismantled the growroom, making it look like it never existed. I and the crop were history. This particular crop wasn’t up to snuff—but I figure life is what happens in between plans, anyway. When you are down to your last two weeks of flowering, you should begin to think of where you are going to dry your smelly harvest. Many a garden has been lost due to the stinky smell wafting out in the wrong direction. I suggest a charcoal exhaust filter in the space where the cannabis will dry (especially for strains like big bud feminized)—better to be safe than, sorry.

Feb 13, 2008 at 16:31 o\clock

hobbies

Some hobbyists use the fermentation system because they like the second hobby - home beer and wine making! A few five gallon jugs of quality homebrew, or a few wooden casks of wine, can greatly enhance the output of a growing chamber. With inexpensive and accurate CO2 test kits now available, it is possible for a hobbyist to determine the amount of brew that must be working to keep his grow room at the desired ppm of CO2. There are many books on home beer and wine making or growing the white widow, and almost every city usually has a store that sells beer and wine making supplies, lithe supplies are not available in your area, check the Yellow Pages or mail order companies.

Feb 5, 2008 at 18:45 o\clock

cannabis,oxigen, co2

A very slight danger is present from valve damage causing the tank to become an uncontrolled projectile powered by gas escaping at up 1000 pounds per square inch of pressure. Another slight danger (although probably more likely to happen than the previous scenario) is the displacement of air that can happen in the event of quick release of all the CO2 in a tank into a closed area. Both plant and human can perish in this event. Not because CO2 is a poisonous gas, but because the CO2 can displace all the oxygen in the area, causing asphyxiation, or death of the marijuana seeds from lack of oxygen.