Mike420Fed
New Member
So a buddy if mine has a QP that got moldy. It's pretty moldy grayish webby kinda mold. He was wondering if I could blast it for him. No knowledge on mold an bho so was wondering what you guys think would be best.
My bet is the toxins generated by the mold could also be extracted. I think its not a good idea.So a buddy if mine has a QP that got moldy. It's pretty moldy grayish webby kinda mold. He was wondering if I could blast it for him. No knowledge on mold an bho so was wondering what you guys think would be best.
Depends on what kind of mold, as they aren't all created equal and some produce aflatoxins, that can't be easily removed.So a buddy if mine has a QP that got moldy. It's pretty moldy grayish webby kinda mold. He was wondering if I could blast it for him. No knowledge on mold an bho so was wondering what you guys think would be best.
Depends on what kind of mold, as they aren't all created equal and some produce aflatoxins, that can't be easily removed.
Molds like Powdery Mildew and Botrytis, which grow on living tissue, don't produce known aflatoxins, though some folks can have a Type 1 allergic reaction to their spores and filaments.
Molds like Aspergillus, which compost dead tissue, do produce aflatoxins, which attack the central nervous system and our livers. If the mold grew from poor drying and storing practices, that is most likely what it is, and you should examine with a microscope before proceeding. For some reason, the Botrytis picture won't load, but here is the Aspergillus and PM pictures.
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The spotted leaves, web filaments and feces are the three signs that I'm most familiar with. Sometimes the filaments have interconnecting filaments, and form a cannopy.I know allot about powdery mildew from my squashes and using horsetail tea prep, but what is that stuff that comes from spider mites? I could never tell where it ends and "hay" molds begin.
You can illuminate it with a black light and the Aspergillus will glow right?Depends on what kind of mold, as they aren't all created equal and some produce aflatoxins, that can't be easily removed.
Molds like Powdery Mildew and Botrytis, which grow on living tissue, don't produce known aflatoxins, though some folks can have a Type 1 allergic reaction to their spores and filaments.
Molds like Aspergillus, which compost dead tissue, do produce aflatoxins, which attack the central nervous system and our livers. If the mold grew from poor drying and storing practices, that is most likely what it is, and you should examine with a microscope before proceeding. For some reason, the Botrytis picture won't load, but here is the Aspergillus and PM pictures.
View attachment 2905439View attachment 2905440
Aflatoxin from the Aspergullus will phosphorescence green under an inspection black light.You can illuminate it with a black light and the Aspergillus will glow right?
You don't need fancy lab equipment. All you need to do is check it with a black light, if no glow then dissolve your BHO in some alcohol and run it through syringe filters.hey if u have the lab equipment to get it out.. go for it.. but I wouldn't trust a coffee filter with your health is all.. and ya some1 in the area... I don't know his name.. I just know a few people that used to buy from him.. fucking loser.. greedy fucks..
me personaly I throw it away.. I had my 3 biggest plants get mold this year an lost a good few pounds..an took the hit.