How to keep a mummy

Poontanger

Well-Known Member
Finding it very hard to obtain beans in this covid world, so was considering a mummy !! But I don't know the first thing about it , any guidance appreciated
 
Finding it very hard to obtain beans in this covid world, so was considering a mummy !! But I don't know the first thing about it , any guidance appreciated



This is the step-by-step process of how mummification took place:



  1. Insert a hook through a hole near the nose and pull out part of the brain
  2. Make a cut on the left side of the body near the tummy
  3. Remove all internal organs
  4. Let the internal organs dry
  5. Place the lungs, intestines, stomach and liver inside canopic jars
  6. Place the heart back inside the body
  7. Rinse inside of body with wine and spices
  8. Cover the corpse with natron (salt) for 70 days
  9. After 40 days stuff the body with linen or sand to give it a more human shape
  10. After the 70 days wrap the body from head to toe in bandages
  11. Place in a sarcophagus (a type of box like a coffin)

If the person had been a Pharaoh, he would be placed inside his special burial chamber with lots of treasure!
 
Keep a photo plant in veg cycle, 18/6 or 20/4 , Or 24/0 (depends on intensity of light your using) ...then train em to stay short and bushy...topping if necessary!

Edit : add veg time cycles
 
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Soil is the best choice to keep a mom. If you aren't a soil guy then pro-mix and a 5 gallon pot or so should be fine. Even with training and and cutting it back I still find it hard to keep one past a year in which time I can get hundreds of cuts but I always have to restart one every year or so.
 
SOilbis good to slow growth but i hate bugs so i go coco and slow release superthrive granules
 
Soil is the best choice to keep a mom. If you aren't a soil guy then pro-mix and a 5 gallon pot or so should be fine. Even with training and and cutting it back I still find it hard to keep one past a year in which time I can get hundreds of cuts but I always have to restart one every year or so.
Are you starting from a cut when it’s time to start over? I’m hesitant to run clones for the reason of losing the cut anyways and having to hunt again. Just winging it every time on seed.
 
Every grower needs to learn how to clone with close to 100% success, if you can't yet then you are not a grower worth your salt. Buy an aeroponic cloner and make it easier if you must.
If you are referring to my question, I can clone fine, cut dip stab leave, 100%, I don’t understand the difficulty some have. I mean losing the pheno as in you crack a new seed, or do you clone the mom and flower it, start over from a cut. Half the opinions I read over the years say seed, I just never bothered, I always want to try new stuff too but it might be time to settle down and dial in. Know what I mean.. I only clone “just in case” then they end up outside if possible or I just toss them. I can hold much outside my room.
 
There is a plant right now that I don’t want to lose. MOB x mystery father that is super fruity and produces max weight. Once you get sick of keeping a mother just use silver to make s1s
 
There is a plant right now that I don’t want to lose. MOB x mystery father that is super fruity and produces max weight. Once you get sick of keeping a mother just use silver to make s1s
Never really thought of that, I will have to play around this winter, maybe grab a tent for the cause or something.
 
Yes that is very true, but they do grow completely different plants, such as Willow oak pines miniature fruit trees, but the basics of it should remain the same, I suppose, I don't know with these types of plants and that is why I asked, and I am grateful for any feedback thank you
 
Wow. Advice from across the board. I agree with the soil and train and top and top. I use a 44W 3700K led flat panel right on the plant. A couple inches of clearance. Feed and water at bare minimum. I've kept one for three years. And cloning a few hundred from it. Cloning is easy. I have a cheap easy almost fail proof method with step by step pictures in my journal. Here is one that I kept for 11months. And it in the ground now. 003.jpg005.jpg009.jpg
 
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