chilliwilli
Waterboy
Cannabis smoke and tobacco smoke are not equal. The thc can inhibite some pathways that activate some carcinogenics.
Cannabis smoke and tobacco smoke are not equal. The thc can inhibite some pathways that activate some carcinogenics.
I've read a portion of your link however, I don't like (the reported) that THC (by itself) is causing this. THC by itself will not IMO prevent it but, the entire plant composition, as different strains have different medicinal properties of which one is anti oxydation. OTOH, inhaling smoke is not good for you. Therefore, we should be looking at removing the "combustion process" entirely from the equation
Chemical Farming & The Loss of Human Health - Dr. Zach Bush
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aw16LPVnNco
Therefore, if you don't believe this guy because it is posted on the tube, what makes your references any more valuable/factual?!
https://w w w. dicalite. com/2021/02/introducing-harvest-hero-growing-media-soil-amendments/
Foliar feeding Si is shown in numerous scientific papers to be far less effective than supplying Si to the roots. Thus, it is advisable to provide Si to the roots and best to not apply foliar sprays of Si because they tend to be an ineffective way of getting Si to the plant tissue.
And on Horsetail as an Si source:
Horsetail (Equisetum arvense L.) has long been attributed to have relatively high contents of water-soluble silicon that could be of benefit for humans. Yet, no specific studies have investigated the silicon content of horsetail to determine silicon levels and availability. Our goal was to determine the silicon content of tea made from horsetail and the extractable silicon from the plants using the solvents hexane, dichloromethane, ethanol, methanol, water, and potassium hydroxide for comparison with the silicon levels in the whole plant. The results demonstrated that the level of silicon in the whole plant is approximately 5% whereas the maximum water-extractable silicon was only 0.3% of the plant. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs...s demonstrated that the,in one slice of bread.
So it actually makes for a very poor source of Si when compared to many other biological sources of Si. [/ see I'm Hands-On when I see other people encounter certain things in these studies that's great it doesn't apply to me unless I've seen those results in my own personal exploits whether it be gardening mechanics life skills I'm not going to read a study because I know how easy it is for these paper works that are published to be manipulated and be how do I say this it's in the interest of the person writing the paper or there's something always underlying like they were there wife works for Monsanto or something twisted like that which is why I've learned from my elders in my the farmers I used to work with try it yourself see what results you get
I've read a portion of your link however, I don't like (the reported) that THC (by itself) is causing this. THC by itself will not IMO prevent it but, the entire plant composition, as different strains have different medicinal properties of which one is anti oxydation. OTOH, inhaling smoke is not good for you. Therefore, we should be looking at removing the "combustion process" entirely from the equation
Go back to what I said about cannabis versus tobacco. There is no doubt scientifically that tobacco is more harmful to consumers than cannabis when smoked. However, there is very clear medical evidence that smoked cannabis is harmful to the consumer - particularly to consumers who use regularly.
Oh man is so if cannabis and tobacco are grown organically then they aren't harmful to the smoker? That'd be reaching.
Foliar feeding Si is shown in numerous scientific papers to be far less effective than supplying Si to the roots. Thus, it is advisable to provide Si to the roots and best to not apply foliar sprays of Si because they tend to be an ineffective way of getting Si to the plant tissue.
And on Horsetail as an Si source:
Horsetail (Equisetum arvense L.) has long been attributed to have relatively high contents of water-soluble silicon that could be of benefit for humans. Yet, no specific studies have investigated the silicon content of horsetail to determine silicon levels and availability. Our goal was to determine the silicon content of tea made from horsetail and the extractable silicon from the plants using the solvents hexane, dichloromethane, ethanol, methanol, water, and potassium hydroxide for comparison with the silicon levels in the whole plant. The results demonstrated that the level of silicon in the whole plant is approximately 5% whereas the maximum water-extractable silicon was only 0.3% of the plant. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs...s demonstrated that the,in one slice of bread.
So it actually makes for a very poor source of Si when compared to many other biological sources of Si. [/ see I'm Hands-On when I see other people encounter certain things in these studies that's great it doesn't apply to me unless I've seen those results in my own personal exploits whether it be gardening mechanics life skills I'm not going to read a study because I know how easy it is for these paper works that are published to be manipulated and be how do I say this it's in the interest of the person writing the paper or there's something always underlying like they were there wife works for Monsanto or something twisted like that which is why I've learned from my elders in my the farmers I used to work with try it yourself see what results you get
Yeah I grew up on the land. We used to spray crops with all sorts of poisons. Hell I even used to spray DDT and I worked briefly with a company that used to spray Alar on apples. Really glad I didn't listen to my elders. I'm wondering what you are even trying to say.
Rice Hull ASH, 90% Si. Horse Tail 5% whole plant - 0.3% water extractable Si. It's a poor biological source of silica if silica is what you are looking for. There are far better options, No getting around that.
Only 10-15% yield improvements and not 28% exactly.. then you're doing it all wrong Bong Fu... You are just another putz doing anecdotal experiments in his basement, and then typing about it on a stoner forum
Yeah I grew up on the land. We used to spray crops with all sorts of poisons. Hell I even used to spray DDT and I worked briefly with a company that used to spray Alar on apples. Really glad I didn't listen to my elders. I'm wondering what you are even trying to say.
Rice Hull ASH, 90% Si. Horse Tail 5% whole plant - 0.3% water extractable Si. It's a poor biological source of silica if silica is what you are looking for. There are far better options, No getting around that.
What I'm trying to say is this if every time somebody came to these forums with a study or graphs showing me what I should do towards my I probably be in an insane asylum right now all I know is that my people lived off of the land I don't know about all these chemicals and stuff because I grew up in a part of the Northeastern United States were luckily for me the hippies that raised me would allow me that s*** near us so I was lucky I guess but in the end of the at the end of a apologize at the end of the day guess what I'm using a voice recorder instead of typing and I don't the grammar police don't bother me people that disagree with me don't bother me what bothers me are people when I responded them saying I don't understand what you're trying to say at the end of the day it's just my opinion for what it's worth
You obviously didn't watch it, or you wouldn't be asking the Q
It's not worthless info..... Thats the problem.... It brought a new perspective to the discussion.. just because it was my experience and not a scientific experiment doesn't mean that I might have a piece of knowledge in my experience that could help.... by telling people their experience isn't of value.. Drops the value of this brilliant site
What I'm trying to say is this if every time somebody came to these forums with a study or graphs showing me what I should do towards my I probably be in an insane asylum right now all I know is that my people lived off of the land I don't know about all these chemicals and stuff because I grew up in a part of the Northeastern United States were luckily for me the hippies that raised me would allow me that s*** near us so I was lucky I guess but in the end of the at the end of a apologize at the end of the day guess what I'm using a voice recorder instead of typing and I don't the grammar police don't bother me people that disagree with me don't bother me what bothers me are people when I responded them saying I don't understand what you're trying to say at the end of the day it's just my opinion for what it's worth
+10
What I'm trying to say is this if every time somebody came to these forums with a study or graphs showing me what I should do towards my I probably be in an insane asylum right now all I know is that my people lived off of the land I don't know about all these chemicals and stuff because I grew up in a part of the Northeastern United States were luckily for me the hippies that raised me would allow me that s*** near us so I was lucky I guess but in the end of the at the end of a apologize at the end of the day guess what I'm using a voice recorder instead of typing and I don't the grammar police don't bother me people that disagree with me don't bother me what bothers me are people when I responded them saying I don't understand what you're trying to say at the end of the day it's just my opinion for what it's worth
I aren't telling you what to do. I am saying follow the science. What others here are trying to do is deny the science. Or in Weirds case raising issues to that science which to date are unfounded (but still could be issues pending science looking into them).
Couple of insights I can give you as someone who grew up on the land and then later worked in the sciences, is science leads practice and practice leads science. So for example, farmers aren't into wasting money on products that don't give them returns. They aren't growing crops that sell for thousands of dollars a kilo and every cent in production counts. So when a scientist sees a farmer using a practice they may not understand why, so they go off and study why this practice may offer benefits. 9 times out of 10 that scientist finds out that indeed that practice offers benefits so practice has led science. Of course what's quite amusing is the scientist who publishes on it gets the credit when in fact it was perhaps something that generations of farmers had discovered but as they never published on it, it doesn't count (publish or perish).
On the other hand, it is a fool of a farmer who doesn't listen to the science because science also leads practice. And if the science is solid this equates to ROI and ROI is critical in farming.
Oh and silica is a chemical. All elements organic or inorganic strictly defined are chemicals. However, from the organic perspective silica is natural - the second most common element on earth (oxygen being number 1). Hell if it's natural it must be good right?