burning pine in tent = good co2?

C

cloud_

Well-Known Member
Hi guys,

I brought pieces of a pine tree into my tent and using a firelighter lit the pieces inside the growtent,
a beautiful smelling pine and lovely grey smoke lasted for about 20 minutes

Would this be good or bad, would the co2 increase?
co2 increases yields by 30%+
phys.org

Chemicals in smoke help plants grow sturdier, study shows

When fires rage through forests, they often char acres upon acres of plant life and scar a landscape for years to come. Some plants have learned to use this destructive force to their advantage -- moving into competitors' now-empty territory or producing seeds that burst open from the heat.
phys.org phys.org
 
Last edited:
C

cloud_

Well-Known Member
"People have known for a long time that there's something (in smoke) that induces seed germination ... but it's only in the last five years or so that anybody has been able to isolate a compound that works," said study editor Winslow Briggs, a biochemist at the Carnegie Institution for Science at Stanford University.

In 2004, researchers established that chemicals known as butanolides -- now named "karrikins" after karrik, the local Aboriginal word for smoke -- were inducing fire-responsive plants to germinate in the wake of a fire.

In the latest study, researchers identified precisely what the chemicals do to Arabidopsis thaliana, a common North American weed whose 30,000 genes have been mapped. The scientists found that exposing the plants to karrikins, derived from burning plant cell walls, activated a handful of genes associated with light sensitivity.
phys.org

Chemicals in smoke help plants grow sturdier, study shows

When fires rage through forests, they often char acres upon acres of plant life and scar a landscape for years to come. Some plants have learned to use this destructive force to their advantage -- moving into competitors' now-empty territory or producing seeds that burst open from the heat.
phys.org phys.org


en.wikipedia.org

Karrikin - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com

What are karrikins and how were they ‘discovered’ by plants? - BMC Biology

Karrikins are a family of compounds produced by wildfires that can stimulate the germination of dormant seeds of plants from numerous families. Seed plants could have ‘discovered’ karrikins during fire-prone times in the Cretaceous period when flowering plants were evolving rapidly. Recent...
bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com
www.sciencedirect.com

Karrikins: A new family of plant growth regulators in smoke

Karrikins are a chemically defined family of plant growth regulators discovered in smoke from burning plant material. Karrikins are potent in breaking…
www.sciencedirect.com www.sciencedirect.com





View attachment 4592921
 
Dirk8==D~Diggler

Dirk8==D~Diggler

Well-Known Member
It’s almost hard to imagine anything in smoke would be bioavailable

Edit: the THC in the weed smoke seems t work though so fuck what do I know
 
Gwhiliker

Gwhiliker

Well-Known Member
cloud_ said:
"People have known for a long time that there's something (in smoke) that induces seed germination ... but it's only in the last five years or so that anybody has been able to isolate a compound that works," said study editor Winslow Briggs, a biochemist at the Carnegie Institution for Science at Stanford University.

In 2004, researchers established that chemicals known as butanolides -- now named "karrikins" after karrik, the local Aboriginal word for smoke -- were inducing fire-responsive plants to germinate in the wake of a fire.

In the latest study, researchers identified precisely what the chemicals do to Arabidopsis thaliana, a common North American weed whose 30,000 genes have been mapped. The scientists found that exposing the plants to karrikins, derived from burning plant cell walls, activated a handful of genes associated with light sensitivity.
phys.org

Chemicals in smoke help plants grow sturdier, study shows

When fires rage through forests, they often char acres upon acres of plant life and scar a landscape for years to come. Some plants have learned to use this destructive force to their advantage -- moving into competitors' now-empty territory or producing seeds that burst open from the heat.
phys.org phys.org


en.wikipedia.org

Karrikin - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com

What are karrikins and how were they ‘discovered’ by plants? - BMC Biology

Karrikins are a family of compounds produced by wildfires that can stimulate the germination of dormant seeds of plants from numerous families. Seed plants could have ‘discovered’ karrikins during fire-prone times in the Cretaceous period when flowering plants were evolving rapidly. Recent...
bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com
www.sciencedirect.com

Karrikins: A new family of plant growth regulators in smoke

Karrikins are a chemically defined family of plant growth regulators discovered in smoke from burning plant material. Karrikins are potent in breaking…
www.sciencedirect.com www.sciencedirect.com





View attachment 4592921
Click to expand...
thanks was running out of reading material. i will be studying this next
 
9BestBudz0

9BestBudz0

Well-Known Member
cloud_ said:
"People have known for a long time that there's something (in smoke) that induces seed germination ... but it's only in the last five years or so that anybody has been able to isolate a compound that works," said study editor Winslow Briggs, a biochemist at the Carnegie Institution for Science at Stanford University.

In 2004, researchers established that chemicals known as butanolides -- now named "karrikins" after karrik, the local Aboriginal word for smoke -- were inducing fire-responsive plants to germinate in the wake of a fire.

In the latest study, researchers identified precisely what the chemicals do to Arabidopsis thaliana, a common North American weed whose 30,000 genes have been mapped. The scientists found that exposing the plants to karrikins, derived from burning plant cell walls, activated a handful of genes associated with light sensitivity.
phys.org

Chemicals in smoke help plants grow sturdier, study shows

When fires rage through forests, they often char acres upon acres of plant life and scar a landscape for years to come. Some plants have learned to use this destructive force to their advantage -- moving into competitors' now-empty territory or producing seeds that burst open from the heat.
phys.org phys.org


en.wikipedia.org

Karrikin - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com

What are karrikins and how were they ‘discovered’ by plants? - BMC Biology

Karrikins are a family of compounds produced by wildfires that can stimulate the germination of dormant seeds of plants from numerous families. Seed plants could have ‘discovered’ karrikins during fire-prone times in the Cretaceous period when flowering plants were evolving rapidly. Recent...
bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com
www.sciencedirect.com

Karrikins: A new family of plant growth regulators in smoke

Karrikins are a chemically defined family of plant growth regulators discovered in smoke from burning plant material. Karrikins are potent in breaking…
www.sciencedirect.com www.sciencedirect.com





View attachment 4592921
Click to expand...
That’s awesome but I was thinking what if u soaked a couple wood chips or a lot. Get a nice hot piece of coal or hot assssss rock and put it in wet chips in a safe container. You should get a good amount out of that
 
Merkn4aSquirtn

Merkn4aSquirtn

Well-Known Member
cloud_ said:
Hi guys,
I brought pieces of a pine tree into my tent and using a firelighter lit the pieces inside the growtent,
Click to expand...
Uhhh.. i highly doubt you're doing anything positive for that plant. To even be 1% effective, you'd need to seal off your tent, keep a constant slow burn underneath or right at canopy level. The amount of smoke that would be created would basically shut out the plants ability to absorb light because there wouldn't be any left lol. You'd probably spend about the same amount of $ to figure out how to make this work than just getting a co2 gen. GL.
Subbing for the outcome..
 
9BestBudz0

9BestBudz0

Well-Known Member
Merkn4aSquirtn said:
Uhhh.. i highly doubt you're doing anything positive for that plant. To even be 1% effective, you'd need to seal off your tent, keep a constant slow burn underneath or right at canopy level. The amount of smoke that would be created would basically shut out the plants ability to absorb light because there wouldn't be any left lol. You'd probably spend about the same amount of $ to figure out how to make this work than just getting a co2 gen. GL.
Subbing for the outcome..
Click to expand...
Si no steaks
 
C

cloud_

Well-Known Member
Merkn4aSquirtn said:
Uhhh.. i highly doubt you're doing anything positive for that plant. To even be 1% effective, you'd need to seal off your tent, keep a constant slow burn underneath or right at canopy level. The amount of smoke that would be created would basically shut out the plants ability to absorb light because there wouldn't be any left lol. You'd probably spend about the same amount of $ to figure out how to make this work than just getting a co2 gen. GL.
Subbing for the outcome..
Click to expand...
What about clouds in the usa or the rise and fall of the suns strength and spectrum compared to lights

i find lots of fun to experiment burning lime pine
 
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