how do you grow mariguana?
153884
i dunno, ive never tried
766464
well the best conditions would be lots of light if growing indoors you should consult a hydroponics store if thats not an option go to an idustrial supply store and purchace a metal hailied ballast and bulb and consult an electrician to do the wireing second you need good soil with a moderate ph around 6 and you will need an exhaust fan it keep the humidity at a decent level now for budding its best to keep the humidity verry verry low this reduces mold and helps prevent outher unwanted ailments from occouring and you want to keep it decently warm in there around 30 degrees celcius and the heat and low humidity create higher crystal counts giving higher quality bud
432183
Try going online and look for information on international drug trafficking, how to grow pot, and where you can find some illegal immigrants to help you watch your "garden" They will come to you!
384616
Planter!!!\nCheck the second image down on this web page:
6281
GROW CLEAN HEALTHY FOOD\nhere is your "peaceful way" jonesyfruit\n:
204841
absolutely!!! it grows naturally!!! not like it's cooked up in some meth lab somewhere. doesn't kill you, either.
478585
you cant tell sex till light changes ..or you till\nchange light artificially.They wont get pollinated unless you plant them near pollinating marujuana male which chances are low in the wild.Just put them outside and pluck those males as they appear
936517
the U.S. Department of Agriculture or an extension service should have a site than can help you. Also try the U.S. Geological Survey. Different species of plants require specific soil types, nutrients and soil ph for proper growth.
371768
By vegetative propagation by grafting high quality scion on inferior quality stock.It is done by various means.ne of the joys of growing old roses is the fact that most of them thrive as own root plants; that is, they will grow as well - or better - from cuttings as they do when grafted onto a rootstock, the way most modern roses are grown and sold. Rooting cuttings is a relatively simple matter. It is the way most old roses were handed down from one family member or friend to another, and the way many old rose collectors prefer growing them today. Fortunately for us in Texas and the South, most of our better adapted old roses are particularly well adapted to growing on their own roots and can be successfully propagated by anyone interested in making the effort. Remember that roses still under patent (17 years from date of introduction) cannot be legally propagated without paying a royalty to the holder of the patent. \nSome old roses, like those in the Gallica and Rugosa classes, tend to sucker badly and may spread into areas where they are not welcome. If this is a concern, varieties that sucker may be grafted or budded onto a rootstock that does not have this characteristic, such as R. fortuniana or R. multiflora. \nThe following suggestions for rooting rose cuttings are not likely to result in 90 to 100 percent rooting, but neither do they require special structures, watering systems, or daily supervision. Success will vary because of the large number of variables involved, but many people report 50 to 75 percent of the cuttings they treat in this manner develop into usable plants.\nWhen to take the cuttings-\nRoses may be rooted at any time of the year, but for home gardeners, success is much more likely during the cool months from November through February. Late fall is a favorite time because there are usually a few blossoms still remaining on everblooming types to identify them.\nHow to take cuttings-\nThe easiest part of the rose to root is the tip of stems that have recently bloomed. Ideally, these tips have withered flowers, or hips, beginning to form. The flower heads or hips should be removed down to the first set of healthy leaves. Cuttings should be 6 to 8 inches long and be cut from the parent plant with a sharp knife or pruning shears at about a 45 degree angle. It is important that the cuttings not be allowed to dry out or be exposed to extreme heat or cold, at least until they are stuck into the rooting medium. Experienced old rose collectors often carry styrofoam ice chests, plastic bags, a small amount of water, and ice if they are likely to be in very hot conditions before getting the cuttings to the rooting area. Cuttings may be stored for several days in this manner, if necessary, but the sooner they are stuck, the better.\nPreparing the Cuttings-\nThe use of rooting hormones has been shown to increase the percentage of cuttings to root and the number of roots per cutting, but it is not necessary for success. Rooting hormones are commercially available in powder form and are popular with some rose growers. Others also like to use one-inch sections of cut branches from willows, cut both horizontally and laterally, to soak in a pan of water that has been brought to a rolling boil (rainwater is ideal). Allow the willow pieces to steep in the water overnight. It should look like weak tea. Remove the willow pieces and soak the rose cuttings in the concoction for several hours. It is helpful to recut the rose cuttings about a half-inch from the ends before placing in the willow water. Willow water may be prepared in advance to facilitate the process. It may also be used for the initial watering of the newly stuck cuttings. Although it sounds a bit far out, research at the Ohio State University has shown that willows (apparently any species of Salix) contain substances that can induce rooting and prevent ìdamping offî or canker in other plants. This substance can be successfully removed from the willow wood
1038476
Easiest way is to put the light source as far as possible yet reachable, so plant tends to elongate itself in order to get the ligth
910790
easiest thing ever is plants. Get 3 plants and water them with regular water, and 3 other plants and water them with regular water and add fertilizer like Miracle Grow, then 3 more and water them with sugar-water. then hypothesize which will grow better.
133082
Beans like to climb. If you give them alot to climb on and keep them off the ground they will grow to astonishing heights. The main thing to do when planting anything you want to propogate and grow well is the "preparation". If you are starting a new garden, then pick your spot and strip a couple inches of grass and roots off of the area. Put a border around the area that is below the grade by at least 2" - 6 " ( the deeper the better to keep out the unwanted grass and weeds) Next till the soil with a roto-tiller preferably or by hand if you wish. Either way you want to pulverize the earth into a fine smooth mixture. depending on what you are working with and what you are planting, you may want to add something to the soil to give it a boost for your plants/seeds. ie. compost, top soil, sand (if too clayish) whatever it takes to make a dark rich soil. (except for tuber plants which like more sandier soils) Anyway once you pulverize and aerate the soil it sould be alot higher than the surrounding grade. next pull the soil in to the middle from the edging creating a ditch around your garden for run off. Now level the rest of the area being careful not to fill in your ditch. Note: step on the area as little as possible so you wont compact the soil again. Now that you have it all leveled out you can make rows about 12 - 18" wide with a walking ditch beside each row. So essentially what youi'll have is from left to right the outer ditch a row with a peak going down into another walking ditch and then a row peak and so on until you reach the other side. Now you are ready to plant. Follow directions on plants/seeds for spacing. Also you should plant taller plants behind shorter growing ones. Behind meaning that the shorter growing plants get sunlight and not shade from tall plants. Also climbers i.e. beans should be at one end or side depending on sun orientation. The ditches will provide ample area for watering your plants. Water your plants themselves before or after they get their sun not during. you can water in the ditches anytime as long as you don't wet the plants themselves. Hope this helps you. I've been gardening for many years and in every type of climate. Good luck and many stressless days ... gardening one of the last stress relievers that you can enjoy all through the winter months .... my freezer is always full of something from the garden.
276255
I imagine that the tree had to start from a seed, at one time. Take one of the apples, take the seeds out, and dry them completely. Then, get some potting soil, rocks and a pot with drainage holes. Put the rocks in the bottom of the pot, then fill to within an inch of the top of the pot (the pot can be about 4 inches across the top). Then, push the seeds into the soil, about a half an inch deep. Use a pencil to do this. Plant about four seeds in this pot, about one inch apart. Cover the seeds with soil and lightly pat the soil over the seeds. Use a misting can to water your seeds completely. Keep soil slightly moist and put pot in a sunny window. When seeds are about two inches, move them into their own pots of the same size you started with. When the plants get as tall as your pot is wide, increase the size of your pot until your tree is big enough to put outside, about 2-3 feet tall. When transplanting, dig a hole that will hold all the dirt in your pot. Use a fertilizer made for fruit trees first, before putting your tree into the hole, patting down the dirt firmly around the base of the tree. Wrap the bottom half of your tree with a specially made wrap that will prevent rabbits and other critters from chewing on the young tree. Before placing your tree, take in account for how big it will grow, so that it won't interfer with power lines, houses, fences and roads. Make sure it starts in a sunny location and continue to water every morning and evening. It will take several years to grow before getting fruit. I would suggest buying a book about taking care of your fruit tree, as there are other things you must do to keep your tree healthy and growing strong. I'm sure the internet will be a big help too. <*)))><
287792
i've grown many citrus from seed-the thing is with hybrids, like tangelo you may not get the same plant as it is a cross. the other thing is that depending on the type it could take 3 to 20 years before it will fruit! Growers usually make cuttings from adult plants to get more of the same plant-they will bear fruit within the year, sometimes right away.\nYou can start with a 4inch pot with a drainage soil with good light potting or seeding soil, plant the seed just below the soil (one time its size). water it, preferably with a fungicide and cover with plastic wrap and place in a warm and sunny window ledge (never leave water in the tray!). As soon as you see some green take off the plastic. Let the soil dry out half way for the first month and a bit more as it gets older. You will also want to add a pinch of aluminum sulfate (an acidifier) on the soil surface every 6 months to acidify the soil as it is essential for citrus to grow well (for a gallon pot use 1 teaspoon). Wait a while before potting on as it must be tight in its pot and then only a couple of inches bigger than the last-this will be no sooner than about 6 months. Remember the more sun the better even outdoors, water when 3/4 dry and acidify the soil.
1015056
http://images.google.co.in/images?q=rubber+cultivation&hl=en\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=rubber+cultivation&sp=1&fr2=sp-top&toggle=1&ei=UTF-8&fr=FP-tab-img-t-t400&ei=UTF-8&SpellState=n-783755765_q-cJFAOCqaDe0njIooYFZBIwABAA@@\n\nhope this helps\nmay i have 10 pts please...\n\nu can also go on the serch engines and in the images section type 'rubber cultivation'
7747
many plants tend to be healtheir and grow faster and produce more using hydroponic means.\n\nHowever not all plants can be adapted to such means.\n\nSee the sources below for more information.
427387
You should only use the cotton as a cultivator to get the seedlings to hatch.  Once a shoot has appeared transplant the sed ling to a small pot with bedding compost (get sterile stuff if you can).  Put the seedling about a pinky nails depth under the surface and cover & water.  Happy growing!