Harvest day. Finally!

nfhiggs

Well-Known Member
After 11 weeks I finally chopped this girl down:
2d2bCCK - Imgur.jpg

That was almost two weeks ago

Here she is all chopped and hanging:
DSC_0001.JPG

Should end up with about 6 zips.

Here is one of the colas:
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And here is another:

DSC_0008.JPG

This is my last plushberry, she's been a good strain for the last year. Unfortunately I lost the cutting I took from her to spider mites.
 

nfhiggs

Well-Known Member
Nice! Any growing pics? What kind of light???????
This one was under my cheap, $2 ebay COBs (6 at about 25-30W each) and a blurple Galaxy Hydro panel (135W). Last plant in that spot gave me 212 g after drying and curing. but this one was a lot smaller - she had issues in Veg and was stunted for weeks.

more pic here:
https://imgur.com/a/4NowS
 
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1212ham

Well-Known Member
Unrelated, but it appears you used stranded wire on your strip build... did you tin the wires and use the push-in connectors on the strips or?

After connecting 22 strips with 18ga. thermostat wire, I'm not eager to use that shit again. The insulation is crap and I would think twice before using it on a HV series connected light. Hell, I cut that insulation with my fingernail while inserting into the strip connectors.

Decades ago I zapped myself with hundreds of volts dc (plate voltage), something I NEVER want to do again! It threw me back in my chair with my heart pounding and scared me half to death. I just sat there, waiting for my heart to calm down. It was far worse than 7500vac from a neon sign transformer and makes 120vac look like a walk in the park.
 

nfhiggs

Well-Known Member
Unrelated, but it appears you used stranded wire on your strip build... did you tin the wires and use the push-in connectors on the strips or?

After connecting 22 strips with 18ga. thermostat wire, I'm not eager to use that shit again. The insulation is crap and I would think twice before using it on a HV series connected light. Hell, I cut that insulation with my fingernail while inserting into the strip connectors.

Decades ago I zapped myself with hundreds of volts dc (plate voltage), something I NEVER want to do again! It threw me back in my chair with my heart pounding and scared me half to death. I just sat there, waiting for my heart to calm down. It was far worse than 7500vac from a neon sign transformer and makes 120vac look like a walk in the park.
I used 18 gauge stranded speaker wire - pretty thick insulation. But I'm also running them in parallel at 24 volts, so there minimal shock hazard there. I don't recall if I tinned the wires when I rewired it with the distribution blocks - I may have. Yes I am using the push-in connectors.

DC is definitely not fun to get hit with. I had the 2nd Anode from a 25 inch console TV discharge through me once. Pretty much caused my brain to reboot.
 

Randomblame

Well-Known Member
Unrelated, but it appears you used stranded wire on your strip build... did you tin the wires and use the push-in connectors on the strips or?

After connecting 22 strips with 18ga. thermostat wire, I'm not eager to use that shit again. The insulation is crap and I would think twice before using it on a HV series connected light. Hell, I cut that insulation with my fingernail while inserting into the strip connectors.

Decades ago I zapped myself with hundreds of volts dc (plate voltage), something I NEVER want to do again! It threw me back in my chair with my heart pounding and scared me half to death. I just sat there, waiting for my heart to calm down. It was far worse than 7500vac from a neon sign transformer and makes 120vac look like a walk in the park.

Hmm! Thermostat wire is probably not safe enough. Maybe look for something different with H05V-U(300V) or H07V-U(500V) certification. Is something printed on your thermostat wire?

Screenshot_20180212-082338.png Screenshot_20180212-082347.png
 
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