Open Show & Tell , Outdoors 2013

dirtsurfr

Well-Known Member
The Wabbits.

The Wabbits visited the other night. I hate wabbits. The wabbits got into the carrot patch. Dumb lil' wabbits,
the carrots were early. The dumb lil' wabbits got away with three very beautiful but immature carrots. I really hate wabbits.

Good thing is I know who the wabbit is. And my friend Karma knows also.

So I posted a huge assed sign facing the wabbits yard, high up on a pole he can't reach it, that has an alarm on it. (just in case)

No moon night. Perfect for the wabbits to rip into the carrot patch.

My bad. I'm an ass.

As stinky as they were, someone was bound to be tempted.

Life. What a lesson.




.


 

UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
looking spectacular, mr sunshine.

my harvest season luck was mixed. we had a record setting september for rain and temps throughout september that were on par with mid november averages. i had to harvest it all early.

a week into trimming, my wife (who is living in cali right now) breaks her arm. well, a hairline fracture, but still. she was in rough shape. but no need to worry, she was still able to take care of herself, drive herself to work, cook, walk the dog, etc.

a week later, she breaks her other arm. this time, she really breaks it. breaks it in the exact same fashion: she's walking the dog when the dog sees something, takes off, and pulls her to the ground (he's a 135 pound mastiff/dane mix).

so halfway through trimming, i have to take off to cali to take care of her, drive her to work, cook for her, walk the dog, help her get in and out of the tub, dress her, etc. basically everything but wiping her ass.

when i finally get back, the rest of the crop was useless garbage. i just wheelbarrowed it out back and chucked it in the cornfield. half the crop gone.

my only consolation was that what i did trim got moved for a decent price almost as soon as i got it into bags. cured for maybe a day before it got swooped up.

next year we will run faster, stretch our arms further....and one fine morning - so we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.
 

mr sunshine

Well-Known Member
looking spectacular, mr sunshine.

my harvest season luck was mixed. we had a record setting september for rain and temps throughout september that were on par with mid november averages. i had to harvest it all early.

a week into trimming, my wife (who is living in cali right now) breaks her arm. well, a hairline fracture, but still. she was in rough shape. but no need to worry, she was still able to take care of herself, drive herself to work, cook, walk the dog, etc.

a week later, she breaks her other arm. this time, she really breaks it. breaks it in the exact same fashion: she's walking the dog when the dog sees something, takes off, and pulls her to the ground (he's a 135 pound mastiff/dane mix).

so halfway through trimming, i have to take off to cali to take care of her, drive her to work, cook for her, walk the dog, help her get in and out of the tub, dress her, etc. basically everything but wiping her ass.

when i finally get back, the rest of the crop was useless garbage. i just wheelbarrowed it out back and chucked it in the cornfield. half the crop gone.

my only consolation was that what i did trim got moved for a decent price almost as soon as i got it into bags. cured for maybe a day before it got swooped up.

next year we will run faster, stretch our arms further....and one fine morning - so we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.

Im sorry to hear that, hopefully your wife is feeling better. Thank you for the compliment i really appreciate it. Im looking forward to the indoor hopefully all goes well!
 

BigB 420

Well-Known Member
looking spectacular, mr sunshine.

my harvest season luck was mixed. we had a record setting september for rain and temps throughout september that were on par with mid november averages. i had to harvest it all early.

a week into trimming, my wife (who is living in cali right now) breaks her arm. well, a hairline fracture, but still. she was in rough shape. but no need to worry, she was still able to take care of herself, drive herself to work, cook, walk the dog, etc.

a week later, she breaks her other arm. this time, she really breaks it. breaks it in the exact same fashion: she's walking the dog when the dog sees something, takes off, and pulls her to the ground (he's a 135 pound mastiff/dane mix).

so halfway through trimming, i have to take off to cali to take care of her, drive her to work, cook for her, walk the dog, help her get in and out of the tub, dress her, etc. basically everything but wiping her ass.

when i finally get back, the rest of the crop was useless garbage. i just wheelbarrowed it out back and chucked it in the cornfield. half the crop gone.

my only consolation was that what i did trim got moved for a decent price almost as soon as i got it into bags. cured for maybe a day before it got swooped up.

next year we will run faster, stretch our arms further....and one fine morning - so we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.
Sorry to here that man. Hope the wife is on the mend and better luck next season.
 

BigB 420

Well-Known Member
Before I even read "OG Kush" I was like, "that's some dank looking OG Kush"

What cut is that? It looks a lot like my Phantom Cookies by GDP Seeds, but my Cookies is purple as hell.
Thanks. I wish I knew more about it. A friend gave it to me after he got raided last winter. the cops droped one broken clone on the floor on thier way out the door. He got it from a friend who said it came from Oaksterdam. He's been growing it indoor for several years.

She was just a broken stem with 2 leaves when I got her. I spent all winter nursing her back to health and growing a little mother plant. After that we started calling her "the lucky cut".
 

Jozikins

Well-Known Member
Thanks. I wish I knew more about it. A friend gave it to me after he got raided last winter. the cops droped one broken clone on the floor on thier way out the door. He got it from a friend who said it came from Oaksterdam. He's been growing it indoor for several years.

She was just a broken stem with 2 leaves when I got her. I spent all winter nursing her back to health and growing a little mother plant. After that we started calling her "the lucky cut".
So if I wanted that awesome lucky cut, would you consider trading it for a purple version?
 

UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
thanks for all the nice words, everyone.

the season was not a total loss, i still went to cali with a big stack for my wife to live off of until her internship starts paying her. cali ain't cheap.

and it could have been much worse. my buddy, who is up in the hills with a 30 x 100 greenhouse from which he normally pulls 30-60 pounds, had to take an almost total loss. about 80%. he called in some folks to take away his crop in a uhaul for about as much as my crop fetched. that 500 foot elevation change makes a world of difference.

back to the great indoors we go.
 

Highertimes

Well-Known Member

Jozikins

Well-Known Member
Looks good dude! Fuck yes Croptober!
 

garlictrain

Well-Known Member
Hey everyone!
Just finished taking down 4k of indoor and filling 2x quickcure dry nets... Getting high off some whitefire sippin on some local moonshine. I've been using the trim machine doublejj has and let me tell you folks... It is amazing! Buck everything off the stem and load a small amount at a time and bam!!!]
I an a friend finished in 10 hrs what normally takes 2 wks!!!
A single Casey Jones!
IMG_1089.jpgIMG_1088.jpg
Lemon Sweet Skunk, very high yielding...
View attachment 2857247

Chemdawg Super Skunk... Most dense by far...
View attachment 2857245View attachment 2857246View attachment 2857244
Filled and hung...
View attachment 2857242View attachment 2857243

Happy harvest everyone!bongsmilie
 

Shelby420

Well-Known Member
looking spectacular, mr sunshine.

my harvest season luck was mixed. we had a record setting september for rain and temps throughout september that were on par with mid november averages. i had to harvest it all early.

a week into trimming, my wife (who is living in cali right now) breaks her arm. well, a hairline fracture, but still. she was in rough shape. but no need to worry, she was still able to take care of herself, drive herself to work, cook, walk the dog, etc.

a week later, she breaks her other arm. this time, she really breaks it. breaks it in the exact same fashion: she's walking the dog when the dog sees something, takes off, and pulls her to the ground (he's a 135 pound mastiff/dane mix).

so halfway through trimming, i have to take off to cali to take care of her, drive her to work, cook for her, walk the dog, help her get in and out of the tub, dress her, etc. basically everything but wiping her ass.

when i finally get back, the rest of the crop was useless garbage. i just wheelbarrowed it out back and chucked it in the cornfield. half the crop gone.

my only consolation was that what i did trim got moved for a decent price almost as soon as i got it into bags. cured for maybe a day before it got swooped up.

next year we will run faster, stretch our arms further....and one fine morning - so we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.
Sorry to hear about the loss and your wife. For your 130lb dog you should get her a gentle leader. That way when the dog tries to take off all it does is spin them around by the nose. It's the only way I can walk my dog 90lb pit with my back issue. I even let my daughter walk her with the leader on and she's only 50 lbs.
 
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