The UK Growers Thread!

conor c

Well-Known Member
aye that's why ye daint use slang on the net coz al the warld el see it n the daint na what ya on a boot. Ye daft scotesh cunt.
Aye thats it being racist is so intelligent isn't it ? Your logic is fucked mate plus this is a uk growers thread or have you forgotten about this ?
 

Flowki

Well-Known Member
Aye thats it being racist is so intelligent isn't it ? Your logic is fucked mate plus this is a uk growers thread or have you forgotten about this ?
I can't tell if you're serious or not ;p, ironic if you really couldn't tell I was joking, and then again because it shows exactly why you don't speak local, or maybe pretending not to miss understand was your joke and the irony is all on me :clap: too many plot twists in this one. By the way captain conor, Geordies say aye too.
 

conor c

Well-Known Member
I can't tell if you're serious or not ;p, ironic if you really couldn't tell I was joking, and then again because it shows exactly why you don't speak local, or maybe pretending not to miss understand was your joke and the irony is all on me :clap: too many plot twists in this one. By the way captain conor, Geordies say aye too.
They say aye cos it was part of Scotland long ago
 

Flowki

Well-Known Member
They say aye cos it was part of Scotland long ago
Old English used it in the 1500's as a vote ''yes'', saxons used it around that time too, middle English Northumbria continued this pocket of language while the south advanced in wording. I don't think Scots were speaking English back then aside from south east. It's more likely that while trading, south east Scottish were learning it from Northumbria, geographically the north east of England, and then spreading it across Scotland. It kinda makes sense, ''I'' in a vote means yes, trading for goods, do you want that item ''aye''.

Not trying to be a dick, just saying it's likely that north east England and South east Scotland shaped our accents together. And it makes sense, south England to this day, who continue to refine fine English have a condescending view of anybody past Yorkshire. Not all southerners of course.
 

zeddd

Well-Known Member
Old English used it in the 1500's as a vote ''yes'', saxons used it around that time too, middle English Northumbria continued this pocket of language while the south advanced in wording. I don't think Scots were speaking English back then aside from south east. It's more likely that while trading, south east Scottish were learning it from Northumbria, geographically the north east of England, and then spreading it across Scotland. It kinda makes sense, ''I'' in a vote means yes, trading for goods, do you want that item ''aye''.

Not trying to be a dick, just saying it's likely that north east England and South east Scotland shaped our accents together. And it makes sense, south England to this day, who continue to refine fine English have a condescending view of anybody past Yorkshire. Not all southerners of course.
Some cunt can Google
 

DST

Well-Known Member
Is that chemdawg or stardawg or some other strain ?
nope mate, it's my own cross called The Dog. It's been around for nearly a decade now. Was once named in High Times top 20 strongest strains in the World. Was also the strongest tested indica strain in Amsterdam a few years ago. it's a cross of OG kush crossed with og kush x ECSD (aka headband or sour kush from DNA genetics). I originally called it Divit OG, but it was eventually abbreviated to D-OG, then it just became "the dog".
 

curious old fart

Well-Known Member
I never heard of it until @curious old fart told me. I wouldn't begin to have a clue about it to be honest and or the causes, triggers etc.
It's real. After having cyclic vomiting for the last 3 years I finally took a break from cannabis and haven't been sick since. And my appetite is back and I'm feeling better than I have been in years. I love my cannabis, but sometimes you need to take a break. I was consuming 24/7 for the last 8 years with concentrates and medibles for the last 3.
 

conor c

Well-Known Member
nope mate, it's my own cross called The Dog. It's been around for nearly a decade now. Was once named in High Times top 20 strongest strains in the World. Was also the strongest tested indica strain in Amsterdam a few years ago. it's a cross of OG kush crossed with og kush x ECSD (aka headband or sour kush from DNA genetics). I originally called it Divit OG, but it was eventually abbreviated to D-OG, then it just became "the dog".

Nice sounds the tits
 
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