[Space Case]

Triacontanol and low RH

[MrBungle]

My buddy burns scented candles by his plants, and I tell him apart from the fire hazard it isn't doing him any favors in the flavor dept... but he would rather spend 500 on candles a year than 200 on a carbon scrubber system.... pretty stupid if you ask me... but he is certainly a noob.... I guess some things he will have to learn about it on his own....

[Illuminate]

Lol. Thats crazy does he mow his lawn with scissors?

[rjrom90]

Turpene production can be greatly increased with proper climate/lighting/trace element profile based on the cultivar's native terroir. Or by simply 'dialing it in' in the case of indoor hybrids.

[hyposomniac]

Originally Posted by FakeTheFunkMan

I want to add a little.

Pine resin from my childhood home smells of lemon starch (used to spend every Thursday ironing my khakis). Pine resin from my current home smells like hospital and cheesy cat turds. Pine resin from Siberia smells like winter. Some varieties refined turpentine resins smell like a Bath and Beauty shop. None of them smell like pine. And none of them were grown with mans input.

So what is it that makes one distinguish the parcel of land a juniperus virginiana resin was harvested from? To this day my mother sends me tree resins from back home, and I always know what fields they were harvested from,and how far up the tree they were harvested from.

Very interesting. Is the resin the same as the beads of sticky, sometiems solid, sap that weep out of pine boards? Or do you do bho runs of pine needles or make charas??
I did carpentry way back and would always love finding a bead of sap on some interesting wood