I do a lot of hunting and there are suits you can buy that are supposed to reduce human scent. But according to the manufacturers and articles I've read on carbon it requires a person to 're-activate' the carbon granules after they've been saturated with whatever scent molecules it's being subjected to. Re-activation is accomplished by heating the garments/carbon. This process 'burns off' the scent molecules by the heating of the carbon. They suggest using a clothes dryer to do so, but carbon, to be cleansed of scent molecules, requires far greater heat than a home clothes dryer can attain. Anyway, that said, it would seem that carbon filters used in the reduction of the smell of mj would also need to be 're-activated' or replaced often. More often than would be financially feasible as within a few minutes the carbon will have absorbed as much/many scent molecules as it can hold and not be able to control the smell of a flowering plant. Carbon is like a sponge. It doesn't destroy scent, but holds it. So I wonder how it's working for the time span that most use them? Sometimes for months. I've never used one though so I'm just offering this info for...who knows why.
Marc Benson Reviewed by Marc Benson on . Slow death I've come to the conclusion that this plant is on it's way out. Really bums me out too as it's the first female I've had show it's head. I think it may have been pH that's hammered it as I haven't been fertilizing these things hardly at all (maybe that's the problem!) so it can't be fert burn. No way. And no I haven't been using Miracle Grow. Flushed it with pH adjusted water (6.6+) but that was only a few days ago but I thought that would take care of the necrosis and overall unhappy look of Rating: 5