conor c
Well-Known Member
Yeah cbn is where it's at for sleep for sure I like my bud proper ripe anywayYou can leave the plant an extra week in flowering before chopping down .. weed like that can make you sleepy
Yeah cbn is where it's at for sleep for sure I like my bud proper ripe anywayYou can leave the plant an extra week in flowering before chopping down .. weed like that can make you sleepy
I use salt fed coco, use sprouts regularly. I don’t think it matters it’s the properties in the roots, if your growing it pretty easy to wash and dry some roots and try itInteresting, were you growing organically? I’m wondering if salt fed coco roots would do more harm than good.
Im desperate enough for relief to try it that’s for sure
Have never heard this about the roots before.. very interesting.Harvest and dry the roots, grind them in a blender till fine powder, I find I grind them, let it dry a few more days and grind them again to get the finer powder. Then pack in capsules and take daily for arthritis pain. I have also found cutting out seed oils significantly helps arthritic pain, that alone permitted me to run again (couldn’t run due to arthritis)
a strain with a decent cbd level helps to
My buddies dad, who was part Native American, swore bee stings helped relieve his arthritis pain. This was in the early 1970s, and he was probably doing it before I knew my buddy, or his dad.
Interesting tip about bee stings for joint pain—thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the suggestion! I'll keep that in mind. At the moment I got this Peach Ring strain sent by my colleague. Planning to grow them indoor in soil. Now just a little bit of arrangement on the space needed so I can start the grow.Go roll in stinging nettle it promotes bloodflow and activates your nerves.
Works for some people
Yep, have heard this also from the Mauri’s in New Zealand.. I think they were working on a topical bee venom balm, I’ll have to chase that up.My buddies dad, who was part Native American, swore bee stings helped relieve his arthritis pain. This was in the early 1970s, and he was probably doing it before I knew my buddy, or his dad.
He would catch Honey Bees, and have them sting the affected area.
There is some science behind this. It increases white blood cell production, which helps decrease inflammation, but still needs more study. But, though mixed results, finding have been positive.
This practice has been around for at least 3000 years.
Big thing is, one better know if they are allergic to honey bee stings. Not sure if any other Bee, has the same properties. And to add insult to injury, Wild Honeybee population, has been decimated.
While it looks healthy. It looks small, for 2 weeks.After months of planning, I’ve finally started my first grow, and I’m super excited about it! I’m currently at Day 14, How does it look so far? Am I on the right track, or should I be concerned about anything?