Greenpoint seeds!!

Bakersfield

Well-Known Member
Take a peek behind the film after a couple months.i did that once back in the day and got mildew between the film and the wall.
The elasto should be easy to clean as long as the surface is smooth and it's a good quality paint.i use weatherlastic from dryvit.that shit is expensive as fuck but stays clean.
Also a good quality semi gloss is easy to keep clean.not 10 dollar a gallon paint from k mart.
The reason your getting mold behind your plastic is because the moisture in the warm room condenses on the cooler exterior surface and once the moisture has condensed on the surface, the plastic then acts as a vapor barrier and traps the moisture against the surface long enough for mold to flourish on the wall.
However mold requires a foodstuff to grow, so if you eliminate the source of food, then no biggy.
I see you used the purple stuff, mold resistant drywall. This product will fail you eventually if you wet this product repeatedly. A few leaks here and there should be fine and the product should last for a long time.
If you have to do it again you should consider a paperless drywall product like Densglas or even better is DensShield with its laminated vapor membrane.
I also like to use Durock in heavy moisture zones. It can be finished like drywall and is also fireproof.
 

Heisengrow

Well-Known Member
The reason your getting mold behind your plastic is because the moisture in the warm room condenses on the cooler exterior surface and once the moisture has condensed on the surface, the plastic then acts as a vapor barrier and traps the moisture against the surface long enough for mold to flourish on the wall.
However mold requires a foodstuff to grow, so if you eliminate the source of food, then no biggy.
I see you used the purple stuff, mold resistant drywall. This product will fail you eventually if you wet this product repeatedly. A few leaks here and there should be fine and the product should last for a long time.
If you have to do it again you should consider a paperless drywall product like Densglas or even better is DensShield with its laminated vapor membrane.
I also like to use Durock in heavy moisture zones. It can be finished like drywall and is also fireproof.
Yeah im in hydro so no water is really gonna be on the walls.the other issue was in an older building with no insulation.the drywall I'm using will be good enough for hydro room.
I know all about Denz gold and durock.i was a stucco contractor for 20 years before I got out of that business.ive seen many a sheet of denz gold crumble behind wet stucco.
If I really wanted water proof I would roll fiberglass mat over plywood and put awlgrip on it but I think what I have will work for a hydro flower room with a mini split keeping humidity in the low 40s and 2 inch stucco foam on the outside.
 

the gnome

Well-Known Member
I have some grape stomper x stardawg xi I think. From hazeman I believe. Ive heard there's a grapes stomper leaner in the line that is super phenomenal
if anyone's run grape stomper all by its lonesome knows it's a is top shelf cultivar.
where it shines the best imo is it's super compatible for breeding projects.
and adds great potential to the union.
when i saw jelly pie with the stomper X'd with cherry pie I knew it was going to
make a LOT of growers-n-smokers very happy :weed:
 

Bakersfield

Well-Known Member
Yeah im in hydro so no water is really gonna be on the walls.the other issue was in an older building with no insulation.the drywall I'm using will be good enough for hydro room.
I know all about Denz gold and durock.i was a stucco contractor for 20 years before I got out of that business.ive seen many a sheet of denz gold crumble behind wet stucco.
If I really wanted water proof I would roll fiberglass mat over plywood and put awlgrip on it but I think what I have will work for a hydro flower room with a mini split keeping humidity in the low 40s and 2 inch stucco foam on the outside.
Doesn't make sense that densglas gold should crumble behind stucco unless it's been impacted by something like a sledgehammer or car impact.
Its fiberglass surfaces are inert and would not be affected by moisture unless there is an inadequate drainage plane and puddling moisture is allowed to freeze and thaw, busting it to shit. This would explain why you were repairing the stucco to begin with. :lol: This lack of drainage plane is why there are so many lawsuits connected to poor EIFS applications.
I am a commercial carpenter and most commercial wall systems contain zero wood products, nowadays.
Stucco and EIFS FTW, BTW, if applied correctly.
 

Bakersfield

Well-Known Member
Without running the males once before your scheduled pollenation and cherrypicking for structure, I would pick the later flowering, stankest on stem rub and any that showed visible trichomes.
If I was you I would open pollinate with all healthy and acceptable males, then start my selections from the f2's and end up with a more diverse population to select from for future development.
 

Amos Otis

Well-Known Member
Without running the males once before your scheduled pollenation and cherrypicking for structure, I would pick the later flowering, stankest on stem rub and any that showed visible trichomes.
If I was you I would open pollinate with all healthy and acceptable males, then start my selections from the f2's and end up with a more diverse population to select from for future development.
I've about decided to do the mating orgy [...ha ha ha...get it?] with the clones a couple months down the road after I get a long look and sniff of the seed donors. No weaklings among them and they're all cloned. Also have a nice selection of random seedlings just getting born to throw in the horizontal mambo; timing has been spot on. Possible outcomes besides the F2s include Copper Cowbell, Raspberry Orgi, Double Orange Orgi, Phantom Copper, Forest Fire x one of 'em.....seems like I've been typing this for hours...
 

Heisengrow

Well-Known Member
Doesn't make sense that densglas gold should crumble behind stucco unless it's been impacted by something like a sledgehammer or car impact.
Its fiberglass surfaces are inert and would not be affected by moisture unless there is an inadequate drainage plane and puddling moisture is allowed to freeze and thaw, busting it to shit. This would explain why you were repairing the stucco to begin with. :lol: This lack of drainage plane is why there are so many lawsuits connected to poor EIFS applications.
I am a commercial carpenter and most commercial wall systems contain zero wood products, nowadays.
Stucco and EIFS FTW, BTW, if applied correctly.
Yes improper instalation,improper window seals,improper slopes on parapets,you name it,biggest culprit was roof rakes improper kick out flashing.ive see it get wet and crumble into water damage.EIFS trapped a lot of moisture in walls.ive see that shit fall off high rise buildings from water damage
 

kona gold

Well-Known Member
I've about decided to do the mating orgy [...ha ha ha...get it?] with the clones a couple months down the road after I get a long look and sniff of the seed donors. No weaklings among them and they're all cloned. Also have a nice selection of random seedlings just getting born to throw in the horizontal mambo; timing has been spot on. Possible outcomes besides the F2s include Copper Cowbell, Raspberry Orgi, Double Orange Orgi, Phantom Copper, Forest Fire x one of 'em.....seems like I've been typing this for hours...
Sounds like a sexy party!!!
 
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