http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/feed/? Latest topics Sun, 20 Jan 2008 10:47:48 GMT 10 http://i43.servimg.com/u/f43/12/23/56/23/mybann11.jpg http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/feed/? http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/southern-skunk-f6/southern-skunk-grow-diary-t19.htm potty ]]> Southern Skunk Sun, 20 Jan 2008 10:47:48 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/southern-skunk-f6/southern-skunk-grow-diary-t19.htm#20 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/southern-skunk-f6/southern-skunk-grow-diary-t19.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/cindy-s-sativa-f5/cindy-s-sativa-father-t18.htm potty ]]> Cindy's Sativa Sun, 20 Jan 2008 10:25:10 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/cindy-s-sativa-f5/cindy-s-sativa-father-t18.htm#19 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/cindy-s-sativa-f5/cindy-s-sativa-father-t18.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/co2-t11.htm potty Elevating carbon dioxide levels can increase growth speed a great deal, perhaps even double it. It seems that the plant evolved in primordial times when natural CO2 levels were many times what they are today. The plant uses CO2 for photosynthesis to create sugars it uses to build plant tissues. Elevating the CO2 level will increase the plants ability to manufacture these sugars and plant growth rate is enhanced considerably. CO2 can be a pain to manufacture safely, cheaply, and/or conveniently, ... Indoors Sun, 20 Jan 2008 00:16:46 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/co2-t11.htm#12 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/co2-t11.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/outdoors-f4/ph-t10.htm potty PH can make or break your nutrient solution. 6.7-6.2 is best to ensure there is no nutrient lock-up occurring. Hydroponics requires the solution to be PH corrected for the medium before exposing to the plants. Phosphoresic acid can make the PH go down; lime or potash can take it up when it gets too acid. Buy a PH meter for $10 and use it in soil, water, and hydroponic medium to make sure your not going alkaline or acid over time. Most neutral mediums can use a little vinegar to make them just ... Outdoors Sun, 20 Jan 2008 00:14:55 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/outdoors-f4/ph-t10.htm#11 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/outdoors-f4/ph-t10.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/ph-t9.htm potty PH can make or break your nutrient solution. 6.7-6.2 is best to ensure there is no nutrient lock-up occurring. Hydroponics requires the solution to be PH corrected for the medium before exposing to the plants. Phosphoresic acid can make the PH go down; lime or potash can take it up when it gets too acid. Buy a PH meter for $10 and use it in soil, water, and hydroponic medium to make sure your not going alkaline or acid over time. Most neutral mediums can use a little vinegar to make them just ... Indoors Sun, 20 Jan 2008 00:08:36 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/ph-t9.htm#10 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/ph-t9.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/plant-food-and-nutrients-t8.htm potty Plant foods have 3 main ingredients that will be the mainstay of the garden, Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium. These 3 ingredients are usually listed on the front label of the plant food in the order of N-P-K. A 20-20-20 plant food has a Nitrogen level of 20%. Secondary nutrients are Calcium, Sulphur and Magnesium. In trace quantities, boron, copper, molybenum, zink, iron, and manganese. Depending on stage of growth, different nutrients are needed at different times. For rooting ... Indoors Sun, 20 Jan 2008 00:07:31 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/plant-food-and-nutrients-t8.htm#9 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/plant-food-and-nutrients-t8.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/outdoors-f4/guerrilla-farming-t7.htm potty Guerrilla farming refers to farming away from your own property, or in a remote location of your property where people seldom roam around. It is possible to find locations that for one reason or another are not easily accessible or are privately owned. Try to grow off your property, on adjacent property, so that if your plot is found, it will not be traceable back to you. If it is not on your property, nobody has witnessed you there, and there is no physical evidence of your presence (footprints, ... Outdoors Sun, 20 Jan 2008 00:03:46 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/outdoors-f4/guerrilla-farming-t7.htm#8 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/outdoors-f4/guerrilla-farming-t7.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/outdoors-f4/planting-outdoors-t6.htm potty Outdoor growing is the best. Outdoor pot by far is the strongest, since it gets more light, it is naturally more robust. No light leak problems. No dark periods that keep you out of your grow room. No electricity bills. Sunlight tends to reach more of the plant, if your growing in the direct sun. Unlike growing indoors, the bottom of the plant will be almost as developed as the top. Outdoors, outside of a greenhouse, there are many factors that can kill your crop. Kangaroos will try to eat ... Outdoors Sun, 20 Jan 2008 00:01:57 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/outdoors-f4/planting-outdoors-t6.htm#7 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/outdoors-f4/planting-outdoors-t6.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/flowering-t5.htm potty The the plant will be induced to fruit or flower with dark cycles of 11-13 hours that simulate the oncoming winter in the fall as the days grow shorter. As a consequence, it works out well indoors to have two separate areas; one that is used for the initial vegetative state and one that is used for flowering and fruiting. There is no other requirement other than to keep the dark cycle for flowering very dark with no light interruptions, as this can stall flowering by days or weeks. Once ... Indoors Sat, 19 Jan 2008 23:57:32 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/flowering-t5.htm#6 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/flowering-t5.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/vegetative-growth-t4.htm potty Once sprouted, the plant starts vegetative growth. This means the plant will be photosynthesizing as much as possible to grow tall and start many grow tips at each pair of leaves. A grow tip is the part that can be cloned or propagated asexually. They are located at the top of the plant, and every major internode. If you "top" the plant, it then has two grow tips at the top. If you top each of these, you will have 4 grow tips at the top of the plant. (Since it takes time for the plant ... Indoors Sat, 19 Jan 2008 23:54:22 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/vegetative-growth-t4.htm#5 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/vegetative-growth-t4.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/sea-of-green-t3.htm potty Sea of Green (SOG) is the theory of harvesting lots of small plants, matured early to get the fastest production of buds available. Instead of growing a few plants for a longer period of time, in the same space many smaller plants are grown that mature faster and in less time. Thus, less time is required between crops. This is important to you when the electricity bill comes each month. One crop can be started while another is maturing, and a continuous harvest, year round can be maintained. ... Indoors Sat, 19 Jan 2008 23:46:39 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/sea-of-green-t3.htm#4 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/sea-of-green-t3.htm http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/planting-seeds-in-rockwool-t2.htm potty GERMINATION 1.First you will need a packet of seed. 2.Now you must soak your rockwool propagation cubes with a solution with has a PH of 5.8 and an EC of 1.7 3.If your cubes came without holes then you will need to make them,I use a small screwdriver to make a little hole no more than 5mm deep.(You will see I did not bury the seeds Indoors Sat, 19 Jan 2008 23:37:09 GMT http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/planting-seeds-in-rockwool-t2.htm#2 http://cone-connection.all-forum.net/indoors-f1/planting-seeds-in-rockwool-t2.htm