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Reply With Quotelol since wen u into mushies?? i offeredu the ones i had like 5 times and u said no?? ummmOriginally Posted by newuserlol
20 quid bags mate never weighed um but they are like the large cealer bags you used to get propa 8ths in filled up. im gunna bell me mate later hes the 1 that knows him guys from chesterfield some good pickin spots down there.
lol since wen u into mushies?? i offeredu the ones i had like 5 times and u said no?? ummm
Aye, also heard that about the Dam back in the day, weight for weight with weed and shrooms.
Main problem with picking shrooms was getting to the fukkin field before some cunt else got em all, lol
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afew pics of pukkas gkxlivers and the slh reveg haha the bitch is like a hedge again lmao
the feild is only a 5 min walk from my house mate. thats why they where always worthless here. if some 1 beat you to it today just go back tommorow
wats up with pic number 2??? is it a re-veg?
lol duh ye just sed it was dudhuhuhuh
Just came across this, thought someone might ind it interesting lol.........
'Stunted' pot plants cannot reach full potential
By Victoria Gill Science reporter, BBC Nature, Salzburg, AustriaThe MRI scans show how barley (left) and sugarbeet (right) plants arrange their roots
Continue reading the main story Related Stories
Plants grown in pots never reach their full potential, images of their roots show.
A medical imaging technique called magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has been used by researchers to capture plant pot root snapshots.
The pictures reveal that the roots "sense the size of the pot" and restrict the growth of the plant.
The findings have been presented at the Society for Experimental Biology's annual meeting in Salzburg, Austria.
Continue reading the main story House plant heaven
- House plants, such as flamingo lilies and red-edged dracaena, are known to remove indoor pollutants that are contained in paint, detergents and synthetic furnishings
- The light levels inside a house are similar to those under a tropical or sub-tropical forest canopy from where many house plants evolved
- If a house plant has grown too large, it is possible to root prune plants using the bonsai method
- Plants grown in pots that are too large are susceptible to root disease because of excess moisture retained in the soil
Lead researcher Hendrik Poorter, from the Julich research institute in Germany, told BBC Nature that as soon as he saw the results, he re-potted all of his houseplants.
"I thought, you poor guys, what have I done to you?" he recalled.
For the imaging study the research team focused on two species - sugarbeet and barley.
Dr Poorter's colleague Dagmar van Dusschoten produced the MRI scans. The technique, used widely in medicine, reveals the water molecules within the plant roots.
The resulting 3D map of the roots' structure stretching to the outer limits of the pot shows, for the first time, exactly how restricted potted plants are.
In their experiments on 80 different species, the team found that doubling a pot's size caused a plant to grow almost half as big again.
"The most surprising thing is that there seems to be no end to the pot limitation," explained Dr Poorter.
"For every plant species we looked at, pot size was the factor limiting its growth."
'Happy' plants Within as little as two weeks of seeds being sown, the scientist explained, a plant's roots would stretch to the edge of the pot and then, "the trouble starts".
"When they reach the edge, they send some kind of signal to the shoots to say, 'there's a problem - stop growing'."
Each plant appeared to be trying to escape its pot; more than three quarters of the root system was in the outer half of the container.
"The inside of the pot is hardly used," explained Dr Poorter.
Research in this subject has, in the past, focused on pot size from the perspective of how small a container plants can be grown in, as the aim is to grow as many plants as possible per square metre in a commercial setting.
But Dr Poorter said: "We want to make plants as happy as possible."
Although this may sound sentimental, understanding a plant's full potential is crucial for the researchers that study them; it reveals how much of a parallel can be drawn between studies carried out in the lab and how plants would grow in nature.
"Even the largest pot was not large enough not to limit growth."
Prof Andrew Fleming from the University of Sheffield said the use of MRI was a "neat approach" to studying plants.
He told BBC Nature: "It shows how novel (live) imaging can be used to provide new insights into how plants actually grow."
Dude if you fuck with one of the Brits on this site, they will gang up on you and cuss you out and troll you so bad you'll leave and never come back. I've seen that shit. Its amazing actually.....impressive even.
I think the additional usage of Mycorrhizae assists with root development and stops the roots just growing on the outside of the pot and circling as much. Interesting post indeed.
im not into them m8 i told ya im trying to build up stock for 3months time when i open up shop, u only had a small amount no good to me i dont take em i want a few 1000s and to the welsh lads they cheap as fuck will be a good earner, will most prob dry n ground em up and do mushie capsules.
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