Aboriginal? technique of rolling.Cann't remember howDown underNow it make sense when you mentioned high temperatures!You guys went through some heatwave lately?
30+ years got my first dose of Aussie culture, in Greece
I was taught by some Aussie friends how too, with leaves off the tree, roll a eucalyptus cigarette
Down under
30+ years got my first dose of Aussie culture, in Greece
I was taught by some Aussie friends how too, with leaves off the tree, roll a eucalyptus cigarette
Thinly rolled, funnel in the middle ,oxygen to get through, it was our smoke when dried.Pure eucalyptus, because we couldn't afford to buy cigarettesI would assume you roll it up from the leaf tip in a diagonal fashon to create a funnel of soughts to fill up with tobacco or weed? Interesting
Thinly rolled, funnel in the middle ,oxygen to get through, it was our smoke when dried.Pure eucalyptus, because we couldn't afford to buy cigarettes
I think if you look into it,yes,can be used for weed, possibly a cob? with weed leaves?(weaved a special way)
Definitely aboriginal
Useless information if I keep it to myselfVery cool, learn something new everyday
Taking her outdoors, will give a more complete picture, unique opportunity to see how,Highland Greek Landrace Sativa,grows in her environment,at altitude, place of origin!!Useless information if I keep it to myself
Seeds are out there, and,greek sativa you will be trying N.
I will be taking her outdoors
N. summer time,June, I'll have seeds!Apparently they are called bidee cigarettes. Very popular in India. They use another leaf instead of eucalyptus there but it's basically the same concept. I read about it last night
So the seeds have been released? I'll keep an eye out on the websites I use to buy seeds or maybe you could PM me the seedbank that is selling them?
It'll be great to see that's for sure! Landraces don't need much in terms of nutrients so I'm not surprised there, easy to grow for the most part
N. summer time,June, I'll have seeds!
Night4 did some research.Bidees
Greeks cob their sativas and bury them in the groundNight4 did some research.Bidees
As kids we did it for fun, but,now I need to find out the technique of rolling a cone, a weaved leaf "cone" they way the aboriginals do it
It must be very old technique, older than India itself(cob possibilities with weed leaves)
Greeks cob their sativas and bury them in the ground
I wonder if Aboriginals were the first to design the cob style of curing. Interesting stuff mate Might be interesting to find out how they used to, maybe still do ,store/preserve food?Did they ever use to bury it, or ?I have an idea of what you're talking about. I haven't spent a lot of time with Aborigines but I think I know how they do it. I'll be traveling soon enough so I'll let you know If I bump into someone who knows more about the aborigine way View Image
Just like the people of Malawi!
The adventure begins.And I'll keep the big one indoors.I'll have to get back to you on this one, I'll need to go hang out with some aborigines first
Woohoo! The little one is out of the gates outdoors
And I'll keep the big one indoors.
Was advised not to take her out, too risky
I'm must agree
