A grow journal, nuff said.
- Thread starter oscaroscar
- Start date
oscaroscar
Well-Known Member
I've never made it coz i always stick my trim in one of my neighbours wheelie bins lol I just hope i don't blow myself to smitherines making the stuff
ONEeyedWILLY444
Well-Known Member
i just throw all my shit in the wheelie bin tric-less leaves soil and everything. no one check,s. imagine gettin caught dumpin trim in your neighbours bin.lol
oscaroscar
Well-Known Member
Will i go blind if i bump myself too much?A couple more pics (again) lol
rasclot
Well-Known Member
ul go blind wen u smoke her lol
check this strain out gotta get me summ of these
41%thc!!! theyve got strains with upto 50%thc wot do ya reckonhttp://bcseeds.com/World-Strongest/c51/p191/GREEN-CRACK/product_info.html
welsh wizz
Well-Known Member
Quote "The taste is wonderful and sweet like Crack" lmao whos crack are they on about?
That cheese gets everywhere I love the stuff!!
That cheese gets everywhere I love the stuff!!
Haggard
Well-Known Member
God i wish i had it on video, I just lit myself on fire the other day being a dumbass cooking off the naptha for making oil but around an open flame, Gas/Chemical fires are so nutz...... I dont have hair on my left leg now..... Other than that your plant looks great and chunky.... and I didnt think there was cheese in green crack, as well as i thought it was clone only. If you want Green Crack, ask the kottonmouth kings.
ONEeyedWILLY444
Well-Known Member
oscaroscar
Well-Known Member
Those prices are ridiculous. Has anyone seen a journal of any of those strains? I'd want proof before i spent that kind of wedge on beansul go blind wen u smoke her lol
check this strain out gotta get me summ of these
http://bcseeds.com/World-Strongest/c51/p191/GREEN-CRACK/product_info.html
ONEeyedWILLY444
Well-Known Member
whats that in gbp
rasclot
Well-Known Member
their £316 for 10 not goin for them now were gonna go for these
http://bcseeds.com/World-Strongest/c51/p140/JEDI-41-PERCENT-THC-BUD/product_info.html
£188 reduced from £444 orderin them 2mora me n my mate gonna take the gamble n go halves u never know
rasclot
Well-Known Member
ORDER ID: J41
LAST CHANCE FOR SALE PRICE!!!!
We have been getting emails asking for Jedi 41 % to go back on sale because many of you missed the special last week, SO HURRY UP, The price will be going back up right away.
This is it. The most powerful specimen of our new, insanely powerful line from the Danish Underground. At 41% THC - I hope you are sitting down! After the big fan leaves are trimmed away, it doesn't yield quite as much as Elephant or Euphoria, but its yield is still amazing and far above what you are used to.
You won't need to smoke very much of this strain because of it's insanely high THC. The medical community love it because you can't build up a tolerance to it. It's INTOLLERABLE, haha! Many chronic medical users smoke several grams every single day for decades and find themselves becoming tolerant to even White Widow very quickly - but not the JEDI 41%. If you can smoke a bowl of this stuff and then dial a phone or make a sandwich, you deserve a medal. Chances are, you'll need a wheelchair just to find the TV remote! But you won't know what the TV is for if you do, so don't even bother with the remote. You can't remember your name after 3 puffs of the Jedi. I forgot my own name just thinking about the last time I smoke it! Comprehend this reality, you will not. On the couch, the safest place for you is.
JEDI 41% THC BUD is a great indoor or outdoor plant that's it is very easy to grow for beginners. It usually sells out before it even reaches the catalogue, so if you're serious about obtaining it, I would suggest you act fast. We will remove this strain from the catalogue when supplies get low so previous orders are guaranteed to be filled. If you see it here, it's currently in stock, but for long never will it be.
rasclot
Well-Known Member
this is why i looked into this seed bank
[FONT=helvetica,arial]IN THIS ISSUE[/FONT]
[FONT=helvetica,arial][/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,helvetica]New strain of marijuana is no laughing matter[/FONT]BC Bud is:
A) Customs' newest drug-detector dog
B) The beer that made Vancouver famous
C) Canada's answer to Spuds MacKenzie
And the answer is . . . none of the above. BC bud is high-grade Canadian marijuana, one of the most potent strains of cannabis in the world. And while that might sound like a joke or a commercial, neither the Canadian government nor the American government is laughing.
BC bud is cultivated throughout British Columbia—hence its name—and it's earning Vancouver a reputation as the Amsterdam of North America. American and Canadian law enforcement officials both say that it's Canada's number two cash crop, and probably British Columbia's number one. The BC bud industry is thriving, due largely to the drug's ability to deliver quick, high profits at low risk to the seller.
Still largely unknown in much of the United States, the most potent strains of BC bud are grown in basements and garages, typically in suburban rental homes in Vancouver. With its high yield—a single plant can produce up to 24 ounces—and relatively short cultivation period—with indoor gardening, growers don't have to worry about the vicissitudes of climate or weather—even a low-end (25 plants) grower can earn up to $150,000 a year.
So what makes this marijuana different?
Law enforcement officers in both countries contrast BC bud with old-fashioned Mexican marijuana, whose THC content, the active ingredient in cannabis, is about four percent, compared with that of BC bud, which is around 30 percent. Users consider it so exceptional that they are willing to pay cocaine prices for it: In San Diego, a dealer coming north with a pound of coke can and does make an even trade with a dealer traveling south with a pound of "bud." In fact, BC bud increases in value merely by traveling south. A buyer will pay $3,000 to $3,500 a pound in Washington state, and twice that in San Diego.
BC bud crosses the world's longest undefended border, at least the western stretch of it, by boat, car, truck, backpack. Smugglers take advantage of the forested highways, logging roads, and dirt trails between the ports of entry in Washington to avoid U.S. Customs. Or Canadian dealers off-load the stuff from their boats to fishing and pleasure vessels of American registry, which need not clear Customs after a day on the water.
Canadian police readily acknowledge that their country's tolerant attitudes toward marijuana—"too many of our lawmakers, judges, and professors just don't think of it as a hard drug," says one—have contributed to Vancouver's image as a drug haven for hippies, but more important, these attitudes have allowed the BC bud trade to flourish with what appears to be near impunity. And although it is true that official Canadian attitudes about marijuana are more lax than Uncle Sam's, it is also true that U.S. Customs enjoys the complete cooperation of law enforcement north of the border. In fact, IBET, a new task force aimed just at coping with the bud problem, wouldn't exist without that cooperation.
Fighting back
IBET, whose initials stand for Integrated Border Enforcement Team, consists of agents from the Customs Service, the Border Patrol, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and the Drug Enforcement Administration. Armed with weapons, scopes, night goggles, and audio equipment (as are the smugglers), IBET patrols the highways between the ports of entry to interrupt/intercept the bud trade.
IBET is only a year and a half old; it grew from Customs agents and inspectors to the multi-agency project it is today. In fact, one measure of IBET's success, is that smugglers are conducting their trade by sea: "IBET forced them out to the water because we ran 'em off between the ports [of entry]," says Special Agent John Hollstein, who is the Operational Analysis Staff supervisor as well as the Blaine Enforcement Coordinator. He adds that Blaine Customs seized 1,990 pounds of BC bud in fiscal year 1999: "That may not sound like a lot compared to the southern border, and pound for pound, it might not be. But this stuff is so much stronger and is worth so much more money than [Central/South American] marijuana."
No laughing matter
Law enforcement on both sides of the border sound an identical alarm about bud's bottom line: where's all that money going? They acknowledge that even for those who hold lax attitudes about marijuana, even when their own governments fail to see the immediate dangers of this particular drug, even when the very subject sounds like fodder for a stand-up comedian, when an illegal substance can generate that kind of revenue, organized crime must be involved.
Already, the Hell's Angels motorcycle gang and Asian gangs in Canada are controlling its cultivation and distribution. Canadian growers are having to cope with increasingly violent assaults on their crops, not from law enforcement, but because of growing numbers of home-invasion robberies. Canadian authorities are not yet sure how serious that problem has become, because BC bud cultivators don't, obviously, report these thefts to the police. Further, does the profit potential from this illegal substance mean that drug cartels of the South American variety could take hold on the northern border? Do we want to find out?
Some late-night comics increase their revenues with jokes about marijuana, which for some unknown reason strike some audiences as funnier than cocaine or heroin jokes. Maybe they should add the amusing anecdotes about drug violence and crime that inevitably follow the kind of money that illegal drugs generate. As for Customs, however, we don't think it's any laughing matter.
[FONT=helvetica,arial]IN THIS ISSUE[/FONT][FONT=helvetica,arial][/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,helvetica]New strain of marijuana is no laughing matter[/FONT]BC Bud is:
A) Customs' newest drug-detector dog
B) The beer that made Vancouver famous
C) Canada's answer to Spuds MacKenzie
And the answer is . . . none of the above. BC bud is high-grade Canadian marijuana, one of the most potent strains of cannabis in the world. And while that might sound like a joke or a commercial, neither the Canadian government nor the American government is laughing.
BC bud is cultivated throughout British Columbia—hence its name—and it's earning Vancouver a reputation as the Amsterdam of North America. American and Canadian law enforcement officials both say that it's Canada's number two cash crop, and probably British Columbia's number one. The BC bud industry is thriving, due largely to the drug's ability to deliver quick, high profits at low risk to the seller.
Still largely unknown in much of the United States, the most potent strains of BC bud are grown in basements and garages, typically in suburban rental homes in Vancouver. With its high yield—a single plant can produce up to 24 ounces—and relatively short cultivation period—with indoor gardening, growers don't have to worry about the vicissitudes of climate or weather—even a low-end (25 plants) grower can earn up to $150,000 a year.
So what makes this marijuana different?
Law enforcement officers in both countries contrast BC bud with old-fashioned Mexican marijuana, whose THC content, the active ingredient in cannabis, is about four percent, compared with that of BC bud, which is around 30 percent. Users consider it so exceptional that they are willing to pay cocaine prices for it: In San Diego, a dealer coming north with a pound of coke can and does make an even trade with a dealer traveling south with a pound of "bud." In fact, BC bud increases in value merely by traveling south. A buyer will pay $3,000 to $3,500 a pound in Washington state, and twice that in San Diego.
BC bud crosses the world's longest undefended border, at least the western stretch of it, by boat, car, truck, backpack. Smugglers take advantage of the forested highways, logging roads, and dirt trails between the ports of entry in Washington to avoid U.S. Customs. Or Canadian dealers off-load the stuff from their boats to fishing and pleasure vessels of American registry, which need not clear Customs after a day on the water.
Canadian police readily acknowledge that their country's tolerant attitudes toward marijuana—"too many of our lawmakers, judges, and professors just don't think of it as a hard drug," says one—have contributed to Vancouver's image as a drug haven for hippies, but more important, these attitudes have allowed the BC bud trade to flourish with what appears to be near impunity. And although it is true that official Canadian attitudes about marijuana are more lax than Uncle Sam's, it is also true that U.S. Customs enjoys the complete cooperation of law enforcement north of the border. In fact, IBET, a new task force aimed just at coping with the bud problem, wouldn't exist without that cooperation.
Fighting back
IBET, whose initials stand for Integrated Border Enforcement Team, consists of agents from the Customs Service, the Border Patrol, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and the Drug Enforcement Administration. Armed with weapons, scopes, night goggles, and audio equipment (as are the smugglers), IBET patrols the highways between the ports of entry to interrupt/intercept the bud trade.
IBET is only a year and a half old; it grew from Customs agents and inspectors to the multi-agency project it is today. In fact, one measure of IBET's success, is that smugglers are conducting their trade by sea: "IBET forced them out to the water because we ran 'em off between the ports [of entry]," says Special Agent John Hollstein, who is the Operational Analysis Staff supervisor as well as the Blaine Enforcement Coordinator. He adds that Blaine Customs seized 1,990 pounds of BC bud in fiscal year 1999: "That may not sound like a lot compared to the southern border, and pound for pound, it might not be. But this stuff is so much stronger and is worth so much more money than [Central/South American] marijuana."
No laughing matter
Law enforcement on both sides of the border sound an identical alarm about bud's bottom line: where's all that money going? They acknowledge that even for those who hold lax attitudes about marijuana, even when their own governments fail to see the immediate dangers of this particular drug, even when the very subject sounds like fodder for a stand-up comedian, when an illegal substance can generate that kind of revenue, organized crime must be involved.
Already, the Hell's Angels motorcycle gang and Asian gangs in Canada are controlling its cultivation and distribution. Canadian growers are having to cope with increasingly violent assaults on their crops, not from law enforcement, but because of growing numbers of home-invasion robberies. Canadian authorities are not yet sure how serious that problem has become, because BC bud cultivators don't, obviously, report these thefts to the police. Further, does the profit potential from this illegal substance mean that drug cartels of the South American variety could take hold on the northern border? Do we want to find out?
Some late-night comics increase their revenues with jokes about marijuana, which for some unknown reason strike some audiences as funnier than cocaine or heroin jokes. Maybe they should add the amusing anecdotes about drug violence and crime that inevitably follow the kind of money that illegal drugs generate. As for Customs, however, we don't think it's any laughing matter.
rasclot
Well-Known Member
same here mate but were goin halves so its not that bad time will tell if the beans turn up
Don Gin and Ton
Well-Known Member
hope that shit works out man it sounds like a piece of marketing but i hope for you n your mates sake its not hype!
oscaroscar
Well-Known Member
I agree with Don. But if anyone can get the best out of them its you Ras