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09-28-2005, 02:35 AM #1
OPSenior Member
industry secret
redwood sawdust grows huge plants.
seedbare Reviewed by seedbare on . industry secret redwood sawdust grows huge plants. Rating: 5
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09-29-2005, 07:33 PM #2
Member
industry secret
Do you have anymore info regarding this seedbare?? And possibly any pics to prove ur claim??
Digi
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09-29-2005, 07:36 PM #3
Senior Member
industry secret
More info please!
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09-29-2005, 07:41 PM #4
Member
industry secret
Are u talking about mixing shavings with a soil medium or just growing in shavings alone in a sort of Hydroponic system??
Don`t really understand ur claim and certainly a bit confused as to how wood shavings would provide any nutrients.
Digi
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09-29-2005, 07:52 PM #5
Senior Member
industry secret
i've also heard this... but like the dog said...how are you applying this to your grow?
As we live...a life of ease. Everyone of us...has all we need. Sky of Blue...and Sea of Green. In our Yellow Submarine.
Bob\'s CannabisButter Recipe!
Everything in Moderation...
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09-29-2005, 09:29 PM #6
Senior Member
industry secret
usually woodchips and saw dust draw nitrogen OUT of soil..ive never seen redwood chips sold as a fert
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09-30-2005, 05:30 AM #7
OPSenior Member
industry secret
you mix it in the soil and only redwood shavings, dust, have this effect i used to deliver this all over california it will work for any plant. i wont be posting any pics what kind of idiot posts pics of his grow? besides have not grew for a long time.
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09-30-2005, 05:58 AM #8
OPSenior Member
industry secret
Originally Posted by the mole
some more on it,
a. Nitrified Redwood Sawdust: An economical, widely-used material
for nursery and landscape applications. Improves both water
retention and drainage/aeration.
1) Available in coarse and fine grades; bulk or in bales.
2) Material requires no sterilization.
3) Breaks down slowly; long lasting in the soil.
4) Be sure sawdust has been nitrified, or nitrogen tie-up
will occur (described below). Also, material improves
if given time to decompose to some degree. Clues that
material is adequately treated:
a) Dark, rich color
b) "Ammonia" smell
c) Material may be steaming or feel warm to the touch
due to microbial activity.
5) Inexpensive, compared to peat moss and most other
materials
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10-01-2005, 03:25 PM #9
Senior Member
industry secret
I learn something everyday, thanks seedbare
but is it BETTER than the products most growers use now..or just used as a substitution for another material.
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10-01-2005, 05:59 PM #10
Senior Member
industry secret
Insulting people onsite will only get you ignored!
Originally Posted by seedbare
whether or not you post pix...big brother will be able to find you, if he wants to!
Without pix, no-one, besides idiots would take a chance on wasting genetics on your idea/claim...
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