• Here is a link to the full explanation: https://rollitup.org/t/welcome-back-did-you-try-turning-it-off-and-on-again.1104810/

What to do for not to get budrot outdoor?

Chester da Horse

Chester da Horse

Well-Known Member
I lifted a few interesting bits of funky science from that page, if you dont wanna hunt past the breeder specific details. i wanna trial these... dont know if they works for real tho

Liverwort Extract

Bryophytes belong to the group of the oldest known land plants are on our planet since 350 million years. One of the features that helped bryophytes to survive and maintain their place in today’s flora is their content of biologically active compounds. These protect the usually delicate plants not only from fungi and other micro-organisms but also from insects and slugs, which are common dangers in the bryophytes’ habitats. In a way the biochemical compounds take the place of higher plants’ thick cuticle and bark. In some ethnic groups the fungicidal and bactericidal effect of bryophytes has been known from time immemorial. North-American Indians used mosses to treat burns and open wounds. Chinese traditional medicine names 40 kinds of bryophytes, that were used to treat illnesses.

Effect of entire liverwort extract on tomato plant infected with Phytophtora infestans.

Left: treated with extract. Right: without extract. Photo & info courtesy of Uni Bonn.

The Phytopathological Institute in Bonn, Germany was the first to test Liverwort extract. Green house tests showed that plants (tomato, pepper, cucumber, wheat) treated with liverwort extract were distinctly less affected (if at all) by fungus than untreated plants. Interestingly the efficacy was noticeably higher than that of commercial fungicides.

Garlic extracts:
absorbed by the plant and changes the chemistry of the foliage. This causes a shift in the emitted radiation spectrum or more simply scientific: the ’smell’ of the plant. Insects, which are genetically coded to find their food by scent, do not ’find’ the plants anymore. The well-known anti-bacterial and antibiotic effects of the garlic prevents many infectious diseases such as mildew and grey mold. - See more at: http://www.mandalaseeds.com/Guides/Preventing-Bud-Mold#sthash.AFPAipQV.dpuf
 
Paganboy

Paganboy

Well-Known Member
Chester da Horse said:
I lifted a few interesting bits of funky science from that page, if you dont wanna hunt past the breeder specific details. i wanna trial these... dont know if they works for real tho

Liverwort Extract

Bryophytes belong to the group of the oldest known land plants are on our planet since 350 million years. One of the features that helped bryophytes to survive and maintain their place in today’s flora is their content of biologically active compounds. These protect the usually delicate plants not only from fungi and other micro-organisms but also from insects and slugs, which are common dangers in the bryophytes’ habitats. In a way the biochemical compounds take the place of higher plants’ thick cuticle and bark. In some ethnic groups the fungicidal and bactericidal effect of bryophytes has been known from time immemorial. North-American Indians used mosses to treat burns and open wounds. Chinese traditional medicine names 40 kinds of bryophytes, that were used to treat illnesses.

Effect of entire liverwort extract on tomato plant infected with Phytophtora infestans.

Left: treated with extract. Right: without extract. Photo & info courtesy of Uni Bonn.

The Phytopathological Institute in Bonn, Germany was the first to test Liverwort extract. Green house tests showed that plants (tomato, pepper, cucumber, wheat) treated with liverwort extract were distinctly less affected (if at all) by fungus than untreated plants. Interestingly the efficacy was noticeably higher than that of commercial fungicides.

Garlic extracts:
absorbed by the plant and changes the chemistry of the foliage. This causes a shift in the emitted radiation spectrum or more simply scientific: the ’smell’ of the plant. Insects, which are genetically coded to find their food by scent, do not ’find’ the plants anymore. The well-known anti-bacterial and antibiotic effects of the garlic prevents many infectious diseases such as mildew and grey mold. - See more at: http://www.mandalaseeds.com/Guides/Preventing-Bud-Mold#sthash.AFPAipQV.dpuf
Click to expand...
That is interesting.....İt is late to grow them though....interesting..
 
Chester da Horse

Chester da Horse

Well-Known Member
neem is fucking magic, i even like the smell (not eveyone will agree)

silica (in rock dusts, or from magic potions) is contentious but i swear by it too - makes for stronger more resilient plants.
 
B

brimck325

Well-Known Member
healthy plants is first in order, then BT.....then the nasty shit, fungicides. i never used a fungicide but with all the rain this year i think i might hit em with something....and i hate doing it!
 
Paganboy

Paganboy

Well-Known Member
brimck325 said:
healthy plants is first in order, then BT.....then the nasty shit, fungicides. i never used a fungicide but with all the rain this year i think i might hit em with something....and i hate doing it!
Click to expand...
I did not have rain still around here but I dont now what to do if it rains fuck..... because my guerilla location is not that close also...
 
Chester da Horse

Chester da Horse

Well-Known Member
how many weeks flower?

if its raining anyway, you could neem all the fan leaves and surrounding bushes - that will discourage pests from the whole area.

try to keep ur buds dry, but never choke off their airflow either.
 
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