soup
Forum Replies Created
-
If you want to start a seed business and be 100% compliant, partnering with a licensed legal farm (in a locale that allows it) is pretty much the only way to do it. You’d have to be an employee of the farm, and your activities would have to stay within the laws and limits that apply for that business.
if you want to do large pheno hunts or seed projects in your home grow, you kinda have to accept that you will likely be violating the rules in some way or another. sometimes there are legal loopholes you can use to give yourself some degree of legal protection, but it’s typically not a sure thing and there’s almost always still some potential risk.
in other words… if you are going to start a cannabis seed business you’ve got to either fully commit to a partnership with a legal farm and follow all the rules, or you’ve got to accept that you are not 100% compliant and will always face some degree of potential legal risk.
-
-Keep everything super cold! Starting material, tools, work room, drying area… everything! Keep it cold!
-Be gentle! Stir or agitate slowly and carefully while washing. Being too rough will really tank your quality. Focus on quality and let the yield come naturally. You can always wash your material a second time to try to get more out of it. Don’t try to beat more yield out of your material, it will just ruin quality!
-Drying is super important. Get your drying area dialed in and Keep it cold and dry! If you have access to a freeze dryer that’s the easy way. If not, do some research on air drying hash and consider techniques like sieving or microplaning. Water trapped in the hash will cause it to turn dark, loose flavor and oxidize. Get that water out while keeping temps low to preserve color, flavor, and potency.
-Take pics and notes as you go. Have someone there to help ya if possible. Try to be observant and learn from every batch! Hash making is an art, keep working at it and improving your skills. Practice practice practice! 🖖🙂👍
-
Hi. You got those from me 🙂👍. They are JR’s Cherry Paloma cut crossed to itself. With these Paloma S1’s we are seeing lots of green and purple/pink phenos. The greener plants are probably leaning more towards the Georgia Pie, so probably real earthy and gassy. The pink/purple buds take after the Trop Cherry side of the family and often have a bit more grapefruit and purple flavors added to the gassyness. There’s been some really pretty purple/pink phenos but the green kushy gassy stuff is pretty nice too! Enjoy! and feel free to get in touch if you have any questions. ✌️🖖
-
Congrats on your first harvest! I’d stick with flower, any kind of hash or concentrates is probably going to be a more intense dosage than you are looking for. Well stored flower can last over a year and still be pretty nice to smoke. I suggest getting some integra humidity packs and one of those jar lid vaccum sealer devices off amazon. Vaccuum seal your bud in a jar with a humidity pack and store it in a cool dark place and it will last a long time!
-
Heres a breakdown of the membership tiers. Members also get access to the 420 Happy Hour, a bonus live show I host every friday.
-
This reply was modified 3 months ago by soup.
-
This reply was modified 3 months ago by
-
Just jumping in to say… If you are on a budget and just getting setup, I would totally skip anything thats going to cost you $70 a quart! Winterfrost is an interesting product and its worth playing around with at some point, but its totally a luxury type of thing, not something you need when you are first getting started. If you are new to growing or just getting back into it theres probably a ton of other stuff you could invest in that would be more impactful. I would make sure you’ve invested in quality led lights, environmental controls, a quality drying/curing/trimming setup, great genetics etc…. before you start thinking about expensive optional nutrient additives. Focus on the essentials first. Theres plenty of time to play around with fancy optional stuff down the road. 🙂
https://growerslove.com/focus-on-the-fundamentals/
growerslove.com
Focus on the Fundamentals – GrowersLove.com
Focus on the Fundamentals – GrowersLove.com
