Woodsmaneh! Cool Growing Info

superoz

Member
One of the best Threads i have read here ! Congrats bro u are the bomb of Information.Took me two days to read all this advanced knowledge and digest , But has to be read again and again .:clap: bookmarked !!!!!!!
 

woodsmaneh!

Well-Known Member
One of the best Threads i have read here ! Congrats bro u are the bomb of Information.Took me two days to read all this advanced knowledge and digest , But has to be read again and again .:clap: bookmarked !!!!!!!

Thank you for stopping in and positive comments.
 

woodsmaneh!

Well-Known Member
:blsmoke:

Hydrogen Peroxide Dilution Chart


Mixing 35% food grade hydrogen peroxide to get 3% hydrogen peroxide
To make a gallon of 3% peroxide: In a clean gallon container, combine 1 and ¼ cups of 35% food grade hydrogen peroxide with 14 and ¾ cups of water.
To make 3% hydrogen peroxide from 35% hydrogen peroxide, the general mixing guideline is: 1 part 35% hydrogen peroxide plus 11 parts water = 3% hydrogen peroxide. You can use this guideline with any quantity you need to mix.
Here’s the same thing I just said, but in the form of a Hydrogen Peroxide dilution chart:
Peroxide dilution chart for mixing 35% hydrogen peroxide with water to get 3% hydrogen peroxide
USE THIS AMOUNT OF 35% HYDROGEN PEROXIDEAND THIS AMOUNT OF WATER*TO MAKE THIS AMOUNT OF 3% HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
1 part11 parts12 parts
1 and 1/4 cups14 and 3/4 cups1 gallon (16 cups)
1 and 1/4 tablespoons3/4 cups + 2 and 3/4 tablespoons1 cup (16 tablespoons)
1/4 cup + 1 tablespoon3 and 1/2 cups + 3 tablespoons1 quart (4 cups)
I can’t think of a reason why you’d want to mix more than a gallon of 3% peroxide, but perhaps I’m missing something? (Please write and let me know if you mix larger quantities, I’d be curious to know what you use the large amount of 3% for. Seems to me it would be easier to use 35% for anything that needs that much???)
More “how-to” details and how to make it easier to do…..
I use an empty gallon apple juice bottle which I’ve had for years. (It is glass. I consider glass to be acceptable for storing 3% hydrogen peroxide but NOT for 35%.)
To make measuring and mixing a gallon of 3% peroxide easier, do this:

  • Make a gallon of 3% hydrogen peroxide, as described in the peroxide dilution chart, above, by mixing 1 and 1/4 cups of 35% food grade hydrogen peroxide with 14 and 3/4 cups of water. Measure it out.
  • Use a permanent marker to make a mark on the outside of the bottle, where the level of the gallon of liquid fills the bottle up to.
  • From here on out, you can make 3% hydrogen peroxide every time this bottle is empty like this: measure 1 and 1/4 cups of 35% hydrogen peroxide, and pour it into the empty bottle. Then add enough water to fill up the bottle, up to the line.
This eliminates having to measure and count out the 14 and ¾ cups of water each time!
* What kind of WATER?
In the hydrogen peroxide dilution chart, above, I just say “water”. But what kind of water?
That will depend on what you are planning to use the peroxide for. For most purposes, tap water will work.
Here is the exception: If you plan to use the peroxide as an oxygen supplement – to be ingested by anyone (including animals) – then you should consider using distilled water, or filtered water, if at all possible.
Any metals in water will combine with hydrogen peroxide. I’ve read that this is bad stuff to ingest. I’d like to know a lot more than I do about why, and what the level of risk is. I can’t add a lot to this, other than to say that I’ve read that this is risky. How risky I don’t know. But it does make some sense: peroxide is an oxidant. Oxidizing metal creates rust. Drinking rust particles doesn’t seem like a good idea.
I’ve also read that it is bad to ingest peroxide in combination with iron supplements. The reason is the same: iron is a metal.
If you plan to ingest peroxide, you can consider this.

Site link for the above ^^^^
http://www.using-hydrogen-peroxide.com/peroxide-dilution-chart.html




Mixing charts for gardening with hydrogen peroxide

If you want to start gardening with hydrogen peroxide, you need to know how much peroxide to use. Here are charts to tell you how much!
To water or mist plants, to soak seeds, to add to water used to wash sprouts:

TO THIS AMOUNT OF WATERADD THIS AMOUNT OF 3% HYDROGEN PEROXIDE--OR-- ADD THIS AMOUNT OF 35% HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
1 cup1 and 1/2 teaspoons7 to 10 drops
1 quart2 tablespoons1/2 teaspoon
1 gallon1/2 cup2 teaspoons
5 gallons2 and 1/2 cups3 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon
10 gallons5 cups6 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons
20 gallons10 cups3/4 cup plus 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon
bathtub (aprox 25 to 35 gallons) *12 to 17 cups1 to 1.5 cups
* bathtub sizes vary. It is okay to use more water and/or less peroxide.
To spray on sick or fungusy plants:

TO THIS AMOUNT OF WATERADD THIS AMOUNT OF 3% HYDROGEN PEROXIDE--OR-- ADD THIS AMOUNT OF 35% HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
1 cup1 tablespoon1/4 teaspoon
1 pint2 tablespoons1/2 teaspoon
1 quart1/4 cup1 teaspoon
1 gallon1 cup1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon
5 gallons5 cups6 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons
10 gallons10 cups3/4 cup plus 1 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoons
20 gallons20 cups1 and 1/2 cups plus 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons
Please be mindful to choose the correct column in the chart depending on whether you are using 3% hydrogen peroxide or 35% hydrogen peroxide!!


As you may notice, the amount of peroxide in the chart for sick and fungusy plants is twice as much as in the first chart. I have heard of people using stronger solutions, but more is NOT always better. So be careful, and when in doubt, stay safe. You can always apply more another day. If you decide to use a bit more, please make it only a bit more, don't get carried away. Gardening with hydrogen peroxide is great, but too much can harm your plants. 10% hydrogen peroxide is recommended as a week killer -- in other words it will kill your plants at that concentration....
 

woodsmaneh!

Well-Known Member
Here are some shots with my usb scope I use it when I want to get close up like 400x and I can save the shots on my laptop. I have a few scopes that I use for different things will post shots of them in next post. It's handy as I do a lot of hydro so keeping an eye on roots is easy. My other scopes go from 120x to 30x.


Trichromes.jpgTrichromes 2.jpgTrichromes 1.jpgRoots April 2 6.jpgRoots April 2 5.jpgRoots April 2 1.jpgFI Bud.jpgFI Bud 1.jpg
 

woodsmaneh!

Well-Known Member
here are my scopes the black one with the wire is the USB scope, the one with 2 eye pieces is from a fiber optical fiber lab and my new one the scope on the narrow stand is from a machine shop

IMGP6259.jpgIMGP6256.jpgIMGP6258.jpg
 

Da Almighty Jew

Well-Known Member
woodsmaneh i want to ask for your help on if i should start curing yet. I thought i would ask in here because i would get your attention and it is hard to get a good growers input. Here is my situation.

Ok so i have some buds that have been hanging up for 4 days and i think they feel like they are ready to cure. They are mostly dry on the outside but you can tell there is a little moisture in there and the stem bends, breaks but does not snap. Should i start curing these?

I have other buds in the same room that are still very moist so im not thinking about curing those yet.

I keep my drying room at 66-68 deg and 45-55% humidity.

Also when i start curing how long do you need to burp jars for before you dont have to open them anymore.?
 

Adosbulc

Well-Known Member
Some GREAT info here! Just thread through the whole post-wanted to bump it so others can see it aswell!
 
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