Bud Washing?

[CaptainOrganicsCO]

I was glad to find this if I ever get PM



Later

CaptainOrganicsCO Reviewed by CaptainOrganicsCO on 12-20-2013. Bud Washing? I was discussing bud washing in my grow log and I figured I'd start a new thread here. So does anyone wash there buds before harvest? Some people are doing it and giving the process rave reviews. I cleaned out my attic and probably got my plants a bit dusty. That's the reason I figured I'd give it a try. Guys who foliar feed there plants into flower came up with this idea. A lot of people are probably thinking dunk my buds in water after harvest? I've had bud rot before without Rating: 5

[painretreat]

:thumbsup:'Washing' ones buds makes me Surprised no one has brought up washing fruit and veges; anyone with auto-immune disease, cancer or other serious health issues should use a spray, such as FIT to cleanse produce of pestiides-etc on the surface:

How to Make Your Own Vegetable Wash

Last Updated: Aug 16, 2013 | By Dacia Rivers Vegetable skins are high in fiber, so by washing your vegetables instead of peeling them, you can boost the fiber in your diet. When you wash your vegetables before cooking or eating them, you remove potentially harmful pesticides from the skin. Using a vegetable wash on your produce can also get rid of any bugs living in your vegetables. Whip up a homemade vegetable wash using ingredients you probably have on hand. Use a scrub brush to work the wash into the skin to really get your vegetables clean and ready to eat.
Grapefruit Seed Spray Wash

Step 1

Combine lemon juice, grapefruit seed extract, baking soda, vinegar and water in a large measuring cup. Stir with a wooden spoon.
Step 2

Pour the vegetable wash into a clean spray bottle.
Step 3

Spray the fresh produce with the mixture. Let the vegetables sit for 5 to 10 minutes, then rinse the wash away with cool water.
Simple Washes

Step 1

Combine baking soda, lemon juice and water, and soak vegetables in the mixture for five minutes.

Mix vinegar and water together and soak vegetables in the liquid for five minutes to remove bugs and pesticide residue.
Step 3

Add a drop of all-natural, non-toxic dish soap to a spray bottle full of water and spray the combination over dirty vegetables. Rinse before eating.
Warnings

• Combining baking soda and vinegar causes a bubbling reaction that can get messy. Add the baking soda to the mixture slowly and make sure your measuring cup is large enough to hold all of the liquid without overflowing.

Tips

• Rinse the vegetable wash off your produce before eating, so that the ingredients don't flavor your meal.

Things You'll Need

• 1 tsp. lemon juice
• 10 drops grapefruit seed extract
• 2 tbsp. baking soda
• 3/4 cup white vinegar
• 1 cup water
• Measuring cup
• Wooden spoon
• Clean spray bottle
• Natural, non-toxic dish soap

Above taken from Livestrong website.

Everyone should consider using some sort of "washing" of anything inhaled or smoked.

Be as healthy as you can be:rasta:
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