Controlled Environment Agriculture by Shrubs

J

jesushadafender

Well-Known Member
Youre getting really good at growin that CSD bro. She can be back in rotation at your place if you desire in another round. Cant wait to hear the yield totals
 
Shrubs First

Shrubs First

Well-Known Member
The white dawgs are really reminding me of the Glass Slippers but with a better stretch. Looks like a heavy yielder.
Altough the Slippers seem to have a better aroma.
 
Shrubs First

Shrubs First

Well-Known Member
Thought I'd show off our meds on the shelf. This is not an advertisement.

We keep 3.5 grams in each display jar for customers to view. This gives an experience of what a solid
purchase looks like while limiting the amount of herb to be handled directly by patients.



Edibles are in the display case and the sale jars are on the shelf. Bulk is of course kept in the safe.


Checkout on the left.


Quality is of the utmost importance.
 
Shrubs First

Shrubs First

Well-Known Member
phyzix said:
What happens if someone shows up with a recommendation from another medical state? No good?
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No bueno, amigo. Take that to a doctor in colorado, with evidence of residence. Wait til you get your red card or 35 days, whichever happens first. And then we can serve you.
 
NewGrowth

NewGrowth

Well-Known Member
No other perscription is not available for 35 days, should we also tell cancer patients to wait 35 days for their morphine? 1284 is a load of crap.
 
Shrubs First

Shrubs First

Well-Known Member
First of all it is not a prescription. It is a license. So like most official licenses they take time to process. Anyways I am a plaintiff in the lawsuit against HB 10-1284 so I like you hope it is scratched. Til then, play by the rules. But a patient can begin growing their own as soon as they are approved by the doctor we just can't sell to them, so we encourage as many of our patients to grow as we can.
 
purrrrple

purrrrple

Well-Known Member
Hey Shrubs.. I've been doing ALOT of experimenting with drip irrigation systems lately and let me share my experience with you. I've found what works best is using a HUGE pump and Rain Drip PC (Pressure compensated) fittings for each drip line. They make them in 1/2 GPH, 1 GPH and 2 GPH. Use a pump large enough to pressurize the main 1/2" (or 3/4") line and you can run it for an hour straight and get precise/even amounts of water to each plant. Another company makes a "4 line feed" dripper which is essentially a pressure regulated dripper with 4 feed lines coming off. I have a picture which I will post for you later on. If you don't use the PC Drippers I can assure you your life will be hell and your plants will be watered unevenly. The key is using the PC Drippers and a pump large enough to properly pressurize the line. You probably already know all this just wanted to give my 2c.

P.S.- The Root Excelurator is BEATING THE PANTS OFF THE RHIZOTONIC. Literally putting it to shame. Dude I'll send you a bottle for free to try it if you want. I'm gonna post you a little pic of my rhizo vs root excel in DWC and you be the judge!:clap:
 
Shrubs First

Shrubs First

Well-Known Member
purrrrple said:
Hey Shrubs.. I've been doing ALOT of experimenting with drip irrigation systems lately and let me share my experience with you. I've found what works best is using a HUGE pump and Rain Drip PC (Pressure compensated) fittings for each drip line. They make them in 1/2 GPH, 1 GPH and 2 GPH. Use a pump large enough to pressurize the main 1/2" (or 3/4") line and you can run it for an hour straight and get precise/even amounts of water to each plant. Another company makes a "4 line feed" dripper which is essentially a pressure regulated dripper with 4 feed lines coming off. I have a picture which I will post for you later on. If you don't use the PC Drippers I can assure you your life will be hell and your plants will be watered unevenly. The key is using the PC Drippers and a pump large enough to properly pressurize the line. You probably already know all this just wanted to give my 2c.

P.S.- The Root Excelurator is BEATING THE PANTS OFF THE RHIZOTONIC. Literally putting it to shame. Dude I'll send you a bottle for free to try it if you want. I'm gonna post you a little pic of my rhizo vs root excel in DWC and you be the judge!:clap:
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All your advice is much appreciated. Thank you. I have been extremely hesitant about switching over to the drip. Pressure compensation is definitely how I want to do it.
 
M

mihjaro

Active Member
purrrrple said:
Hey Shrubs.. I've been doing ALOT of experimenting with drip irrigation systems lately and let me share my experience with you. I've found what works best is using a HUGE pump and Rain Drip PC (Pressure compensated) fittings for each drip line. They make them in 1/2 GPH, 1 GPH and 2 GPH. Use a pump large enough to pressurize the main 1/2" (or 3/4") line and you can run it for an hour straight and get precise/even amounts of water to each plant. Another company makes a "4 line feed" dripper which is essentially a pressure regulated dripper with 4 feed lines coming off. I have a picture which I will post for you later on. If you don't use the PC Drippers I can assure you your life will be hell and your plants will be watered unevenly. The key is using the PC Drippers and a pump large enough to properly pressurize the line. You probably already know all this just wanted to give my 2c.
Click to expand...
Can you provide possible pumps which are capable of pressurizing the Rain Drip PC drippers?

I've only used these drippers with a normal household spigot for watering flowerbeds in the past. I bought an Ecoplus 396 and it definitely did not deliver 1GPH when I tested it with 3 drippers setup inline. More like 1/3 or 1/4 GPH. All I know is that my household pressure is like 70-80 psi and I can't see the Ecoplus "aquarium" pumps delivering close to that.

I was going to try the basket style drippers but I can't find specs on the pressure they need.
 
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