Smoking with your Plants

Finshaggy

Well-Known Member
What does smoking with your plants do? Is there anything they can take from the smoke the same as regular carbon dioxide? I've heard of a forest fire making new plants growth up to 3ft in 1 night, just because of the levels of carbon dioxide made from the fire, mixed with the richness of soil (slash and burn method), and the temperature/humidity after the fire. I also plan on making a yeast set up for CO2 and using any dry ice I buy to make hash, by throwing it in water and blowing a fan with it in the room of the plants. But I want to know what smoking with your plants does, if anything.
 

RetiredMatthebrute

Well-Known Member
well there is a certain level of Co2 that you exhale with the carbon monoxide...so i would say its great :)

oh and finshaggy fuck all them rice haters man i think your creativity was a 7 at least :)
 

Heisenberg

Well-Known Member
When plants sense smoke in the air their response is to close their stomata which effectively puts growth on hold for the duration. So whenever you smoke around your plants you may be putting them, or parts of them, on pause.
 

PeyoteReligion

Well-Known Member
When plants sense smoke in the air their response is to close their stomata which effectively puts growth on hold for the duration. So whenever you smoke around your plants you may be putting them, or parts of them, on pause.
This. It's a defense mechanism, right?
 

Ndodson79605

Active Member
See, I didn't know that. I've always been told that it's okay to sesh around your plants, but never cigarette smoke, because it's toxic.
 

Doobius1

Well-Known Member
Makes sense really. Anybody who smokes in a car can see how much smoke residue accumulates on the windows
 

Finshaggy

Well-Known Member
When plants sense smoke in the air their response is to close their stomata which effectively puts growth on hold for the duration. So whenever you smoke around your plants you may be putting them, or parts of them, on pause.
Thanks. Do you know anything about the carbon dioxide levels in the smoke?
 
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