ANY marijuana question by DR. BAIGOHAZE
- Thread starter bagohaze
- Start date
LOL, you can't even spell your own name right but I'll give you a try anyways. Why is the color of the sky blue ?
CoffeeBreak
Active Member
why my taproot turn from white to green but not sprout
smokermore
Well-Known Member
Why are my plants green?
(ez Question)
(ez Question)
Mike Young
Well-Known Member
How can I grow buds equivalent to this guys pumpkin?
smokermore
Well-Known Member
LMAO omg i wanna hear an answer to this 1!
over 24 hours to answer and you got it wrong and spelled color wrong, don't think this guys gonna be much of an asset here IMHO.
webb107
Well-Known Member
Why you hating? As i can see your name is spelled correctly.
shmow52
Well-Known Member
isnt ph the concentration of H+ ions in a substance. Cryptkeeper is a chemistry major, and this is all remember from my honors chem class back in high school, but i know there is a lot more to it.
not hating, clownin', my name can be spelled any way I want, ask Baig o Haze, LOL.
tonybougez
Member
U guys are brutal, just because there's only one post, it doesn't determine his grow experience; everybody starts as a noob in this forum. Thanks for making yourself open for questions man.
rocpilefsj
Misguided Angel
I agree that people put way too much emphasis on someone's post count, why does having over 1000 posts of shit talking make you any more experienced than a guy who has been growing for twenty years who just signed up? That being said I wouldn't trust this guy with even the simplest of questions. Baig o haze lol.
bagohaze
Member
to answer that question you must know why ph even varies at all:The ratio in uptake of anions (negatively charged nutrients) and cations (positively charged nutrients) by plants usually causes substantial shifts in pH. In general, an excess of cation over anion leads to a decrease in pH, whereas an excess of anion over cation uptake leads to an increase in pH. As nitrogen (an element required in large quantities for healthy plant growth) may be supplied either as a cation (ammonium - NH4+) or an anion (nitrate - NO3-), the ratio of these two forms of nitrogen in the nutrient solution can have large effects on both the rate and direction of pH changes with time. This shift in pH can be surprisingly fast.
Daylight photosynthesis produces hydrogen ions which can cause the nutrient acidity to increase (lowering the pH). At dusk photosynthesis stops and the plants increase their rate of respiration and this coupled with the respiration of micro organisms and the decomposition of organic matter uses up the hydrogen ions so the acidity of the solution tends to decrease (pH rises).
Most varieties of marijuana grow at their best in a nutrient solution having a pH between 6.0 and 7.5 and a nutrient temperature between 20 and 22OC.
In low light (overcast days or indoor growing environments) plants take up more potassium and phosphorous from the nutrient solution so the acidity increases (pH drops). In strong intense light (clear sunny days) plants take up more nitrogen from the nutrient solution so the acidity decreases (pH rises).
with that said i believe it's the negative and or positive charges that really effect the ability of the plants root system to accept the nutrients.
And i would also like to say i knew everything on marijuana i said let me be which transfers into let me be your weed god. i was just trying to help anyone with any question about marijuana.l have been learning and growing for a some time and have find many a books that have great info but i mean not even jorge cervantes's Marijuana bible (yes bible call him self a god or at least the creator of a bible which i mean you can def grow some killer buds from but still i was left with a ton of questions. and then i take a look at this site. it has so many falses posts and just a bunch of good people but 99 percent are winging it even after coming on here and asking questions so i just wanted to start something that is factual. and doesn't need to be questioned, but what can i say. let em hate. and any info on here (my posts) is all learned by the internet or other books and alot from experience.
Daylight photosynthesis produces hydrogen ions which can cause the nutrient acidity to increase (lowering the pH). At dusk photosynthesis stops and the plants increase their rate of respiration and this coupled with the respiration of micro organisms and the decomposition of organic matter uses up the hydrogen ions so the acidity of the solution tends to decrease (pH rises).
Most varieties of marijuana grow at their best in a nutrient solution having a pH between 6.0 and 7.5 and a nutrient temperature between 20 and 22OC.
In low light (overcast days or indoor growing environments) plants take up more potassium and phosphorous from the nutrient solution so the acidity increases (pH drops). In strong intense light (clear sunny days) plants take up more nitrogen from the nutrient solution so the acidity decreases (pH rises).
with that said i believe it's the negative and or positive charges that really effect the ability of the plants root system to accept the nutrients.
And i would also like to say i knew everything on marijuana i said let me be which transfers into let me be your weed god. i was just trying to help anyone with any question about marijuana.l have been learning and growing for a some time and have find many a books that have great info but i mean not even jorge cervantes's Marijuana bible (yes bible call him self a god or at least the creator of a bible which i mean you can def grow some killer buds from but still i was left with a ton of questions. and then i take a look at this site. it has so many falses posts and just a bunch of good people but 99 percent are winging it even after coming on here and asking questions so i just wanted to start something that is factual. and doesn't need to be questioned, but what can i say. let em hate. and any info on here (my posts) is all learned by the internet or other books and alot from experience.
bagohaze
Member
Plants are green because they have a substance called chlorophyll in them. Understanding why chlorophyll is green requires a little biology, chemistry and physics.
If we shine white light on chlorophyll, its molecules will absorb certain colors of light. The light that isnt absorbed is reflected, which is what our eyes see.
A red apple appears red because the molecule of pigment in the apples skin absorbs blue light, not red. Thus, we see red. Chlorophyll molecules absorb blue light and some red light. The other colors are reflected resulting in the green color that we associate with plants.
Plants get their energy to grow through a process called photosynthesis. Large numbers of chlorophyll molecules acts as the antenna that actually harvest sunlight and start to convert it in to a useful form. Heres where the absorbent properties of the chlorophyll molecule come into play.
It turns out that eons of evolutionary design have matched the absorbance of chlorophyll to the actual color of the sunlight that reaches the leaves. Sunlight consists of primarily blue and red light mixed together, which are exactly the colors that chlorophyll molecules like to absorb. Light is a form of energy, so the chlorophyll is able to harvest the sunlight with little waste. thanks buddy take it easy hope that helps
If we shine white light on chlorophyll, its molecules will absorb certain colors of light. The light that isnt absorbed is reflected, which is what our eyes see.
A red apple appears red because the molecule of pigment in the apples skin absorbs blue light, not red. Thus, we see red. Chlorophyll molecules absorb blue light and some red light. The other colors are reflected resulting in the green color that we associate with plants.
Plants get their energy to grow through a process called photosynthesis. Large numbers of chlorophyll molecules acts as the antenna that actually harvest sunlight and start to convert it in to a useful form. Heres where the absorbent properties of the chlorophyll molecule come into play.
It turns out that eons of evolutionary design have matched the absorbance of chlorophyll to the actual color of the sunlight that reaches the leaves. Sunlight consists of primarily blue and red light mixed together, which are exactly the colors that chlorophyll molecules like to absorb. Light is a form of energy, so the chlorophyll is able to harvest the sunlight with little waste. thanks buddy take it easy hope that helps