Ozcocoloco O.D 2017/18

Dr.Amber Trichome

Well-Known Member
Wow! What an experience. A clear experience and Insight into how women get treated / mistreated/ harassed / abused and discriminated against. Welcome to our world.
The girls are doing their thing and have been loving the weather this week gave them another top dress and they’ve had 1000L of water this week along with some rain.
View attachment 4071749
thats is very cool. I dig your style. Each plant is so unique. The leaves beautiful, the way that the sunlight hits them and they all look so peaceful and relaxed . One of the most beautiful gardens I have ever seen in my life. It’s like Paradise!
 

OzCocoLoco

Well-Known Member
Wow! What an experience. A clear experience and Insight into how women get treated / mistreated/ harassed / abused and discriminated against. Welcome to our world.

thats is very cool. I dig your style. Each plant is so unique. The leaves beautiful, the way that the sunlight hits them and they all look so peaceful and relaxed . One of the most beautiful gardens I have ever seen in my life. It’s like Paradise!
Thanks it’s a pretty special place,at least to me it is. It definitely wasn’t paradise yesterday I spent about 3 hours caging and staking in mid 30 (95) degree and about 90% humidity. I couldn’t be happier with the varieties this year I’ve been converted to a true Bodhi believer

GG#4 x SSDD #2
C3F936C9-5742-4B70-86B7-804E965FF58F.jpeg
Super Silver Lotus
05131B03-318E-4F38-9E54-2499B3864B04.jpeg
Head Trip #2
7930F8F1-64D0-4DB0-8CBB-EAAF014DACB8.jpeg
Dream Lotus #2
FB91118F-59EB-43AB-AAF3-7706DF42C38A.jpeg
 

Dr.Amber Trichome

Well-Known Member
You did a most excellent job mate! Nice work! Are bugs can issue for you? Slugs? I see a fern- like plant in the field. I use to have that type of fern at my property in Wa state USA. The slugs would eat massive holes in the leaves, sucking them up like no tomorrow leaving hardly any leaf .
 

OzCocoLoco

Well-Known Member
You did a most excellent job mate! Nice work! Are bugs can issue for you? Slugs? I see a fern- like plant in the field. I use to have that type of fern at my property in Wa state USA. The slugs would eat massive holes in the leaves, sucking them up like no tomorrow leaving hardly any leaf .
Think those are called Tree ferns don’t see any slugs on them but they go up in an instant if there’s a fire. I get wingless grasshoppers when they are small but they just eat a few leaves and then I’m pretty much o.k till the last 4 weeks of flower then it’s caterpillars that can cause plenty of damage. I spray a mix of botanical oils and neem through veg then I spray with B.T in flower,this year I’m giving Serenade a go for an anti fungal.
 

SchmoeJoe

Well-Known Member
Think those are called Tree ferns don’t see any slugs on them but they go up in an instant if there’s a fire. I get wingless grasshoppers when they are small but they just eat a few leaves and then I’m pretty much o.k till the last 4 weeks of flower then it’s caterpillars that can cause plenty of damage. I spray a mix of botanical oils and neem through veg then I spray with B.T in flower,this year I’m giving Serenade a go for an anti fungal.
I've always used the b.t. product Thuricide for caterpillars and it's almost like magic and safe to use at any time as long as it's warm and dry enough to dry out.

If you ever have powdery white problems there was a graduate student from either Arizona or New Mexico who looked for a natural predator of the mildew and they found it. You should definitely look for that. I haven't seen anything about it in awhile but the last I saw they were consulting with individual requests on a case by case basis but as a draduate degree project it's a credible university backed project with a lot of promise.
 

OzCocoLoco

Well-Known Member
I've always used the b.t. product Thuricide for caterpillars and it's almost like magic and safe to use at any time as long as it's warm and dry enough to dry out.

If you ever have powdery white problems there was a graduate student from either Arizona or New Mexico who looked for a natural predator of the mildew and they found it. You should definitely look for that. I haven't seen anything about it in awhile but the last I saw they were consulting with individual requests on a case by case basis but as a draduate degree project it's a credible university backed project with a lot of promise.
Never had powdery mildew but botrytis is a problem. Serenade is a Bacillus Subtillus sp. so is like B.T in terms of safety and use.
 

OzCocoLoco

Well-Known Member
What kind of wild animals roam around at night? Do kangaroos and Koala bears like to eat your plants?
It’s pretty good where I am the only ones I’ve lost plants to here have been termites.
Kangaroos and wallabies can really cause issues in some places especially in really dry years,I’ve never heard of a koala getting into them lol,possums are pretty keen on them though.
 

too larry

Well-Known Member
It’s pretty good where I am the only ones I’ve lost plants to here have been termites.
Kangaroos and wallabies can really cause issues in some places especially in really dry years,I’ve never heard of a koala getting into them lol,possums are pretty keen on them though.
Termites cost me plenty every year. Lots of times the plants are budding when they die. BIL and I are going to use some synthetic nicotine insecticide next season. He uses it on his hounds.
 
Top