PGR growth enhancer, free samples.

willowz · May 11, 2016

Hi guys/gals,

I am a humble grower with considerable interest in growing faster yielding and better plants. I started a project a couple of months ago of scouring the internet for studies on PGR's and plant growth promoters. I found quite a large number of PGR's that could have practical applications for pot growers and any sort of farming. I compiled a list of such PGR's and had a lab make a solution of said PGR's. I'm only a single guy with limited resources, thus I'm posting this here.

I would like to offer some free samples of the product that I have created to/for medical MJ growers. The product would be available in low amounts initially, at least until I get some demand for the product, thus large scale growers don't stand to benefit from this product, yet. In doing so I hope to promote my product that will be priced fairly and made at the highest concentration possible. My end goal is to be able to enhance growth of plants through the vegetative cycle and be able to switch to bloom faster. Growers stand to benefit from enhanced growth of their plants and a faster transition to the bloom phase of plant growth.

I can disclose a limited amount of information on the contents of the product to those parties interested in trying the sample (obviously, I can't spill the beans on the whole formulation due to my own vested interests in creating this product). All I ask in return is a fair review of the product and its intended applications to plant growth.

Anyway, thanks and happy growing! :tiphat:

willowz · May 13, 2016

Hi folks,

I decided to go open source with the product I mentioned. I already got one sample secured by a user here and don't think keeping this info private serves any purpose other than prevent progress. Here you go guys and gals.

Enjoy!

willowz · May 13, 2016

Here are some more compounds listed in the product.

I still have some room available for more free samples.

Keep in mind that all the compounds used are environmentally friendly and non-toxic.

Best regards.

This is being made for the benefit of all growers, tomatoes, lettuce, you name it. Any potential donations to speed up the process of producing the product would be much appreciated!

stoned-trout · May 13, 2016

interesting...yeehaw

skirbydog · May 14, 2016

Hey willowz, i'll give it a shot. I can use my Dubble Motorboat as the test. I'll do 2 with and 2 without , side by side ???

willowz · May 14, 2016

skirbydog said:
Hey willowz, i'll give it a shot. I can use my Dubble Motorboat as the test. I'll do 2 with and 2 without , side by side ???

Sounds great. Once the lab makes the solution, I'll PM you with the details. It should all be ready soon enough. Thank you!

Keep in mind that the solution will be around 1 ml - 1 gallon + concentration in the amount of 30 ml initially. So, it aint that much sauce to play around with. Possible just enough for 1 plant.

Based on results we'll try and make more of it in larger amounts.

Thanks again.

skirbydog · May 15, 2016

PoweredByLove · May 15, 2016

i have a packet of old ass seeds i've been waiting on to pop when i have more chances for successful germ. i'd like to try out some of your product on seed germination. i'll do a full writeup.

willowz · May 15, 2016

PoweredByHaters said:
i have a packet of old ass seeds i've been waiting on to pop when i have more chances for successful germ. i'd like to try out some of your product on seed germination. i'll do a full writeup.

Hi PoweredByHate,

I decided to leave out the nanotubes and fullerene's that are seed germination promoting due to issues with solubility and concentration. I can still send you a sample if you're willing to test out the effects on vegetative growth.

Best regards.

PoweredByLove · May 15, 2016

i can do that. :tiphat:

willowz · May 16, 2016

I still have 2-3 more samples.

Anyone interested just PM me or post here if interested.

Thanks!

mrrangz · May 17, 2016

not to be negative but has anyone even checked the compounds being used in this mix?

Hydrogen sulfide is the chemical compound with the formula H
2S. It is a colorless gas with the characteristic foul odor of rotten eggs; it is heavier than air, very poisonous, corrosive, flammable, and explosive.

some other are nano..

willowz is this applied via foliage or drench? have you thought about the impact of runoff/user health?

skirbydog · May 17, 2016

Mmmmm???

willowz · May 17, 2016

mrrangz said:
not to be negative but has anyone even checked the compounds being used in this mix?

Hydrogen sulfide is the chemical compound with the formula H
2S. It is a colorless gas with the characteristic foul odor of rotten eggs; it is heavier than air, very poisonous, corrosive, flammable, and explosive.

some other are nano..

willowz is this applied via foliage or drench? have you thought about the impact of runoff/user health?

The concentration of NaHS used to elicit such promotive qualities on plant growth are insignificantly low (100 uM). A concentration of 400 ppm of H2S (which would be 400000 uM) for one hour is sufficient to induce dangerous effects. The doses of NaHS, which would have to be fully converted to H2S would have to be four thousand times greater than used in the solution (0.1 ppm). Further, I opted to not include the nanomaterials in some of the studies above due to concerns with solubility and concentrations used. I hope that should quell some fears.

The solution will be made as a drench. I have considered the effects on end users and am quite confident that none of the compounds used at their respective concentrations should not be a serious cause for concern. I honestly believe the H2S is the most potent plant growth promoter I've ever seen and am keen on trying it. Here is some info on the effects of hydrogen sulphide on plant growth: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/04/130417185531.htm

Fulltext:

Hydrogen sulfide, the pungent stuff often referred to as sewer gas, is a deadly substance implicated in several mass extinctions, including one at the end of the Permian period 251 million years ago that wiped out more than three-quarters of all species on Earth.

But in low doses, hydrogen sulfide could greatly enhance plant growth, leading to a sharp increase in global food supplies and plentiful stock for biofuel production, new University of Washington research shows.

"We found some very interesting things, including that at the very lowest levels plant health improves. But that's not what we were looking for," said Frederick Dooley, a UW doctoral student in biology who led the research.

Dooley started off to examine the toxic effects of hydrogen sulfide on plants but mistakenly used only one-tenth the amount of the toxin he had intended. The results were so unbelievable that he repeated the experiment. Still unconvinced, he repeated it again -- and again, and again. In fact, the results have been replicated so often that they are now "a near certainty," he said.

"Everything else that's ever been done on plants was looking at hydrogen sulfide in high concentrations," he said.

The research is published online April 17 in PLOS ONE, a Public Library of Science journal.

At high concentrations -- levels of 30 to 100 parts per million in water -- hydrogen sulfide can be lethal to humans. At one part per million it emits a telltale rotten-egg smell. Dooley used a concentration of 1 part per billion or less to water seeds of peas, beans and wheat on a weekly basis. Treating the seeds less often reduced the effect, and watering more often typically killed them.

With wheat, all the seeds germinated in one to two days instead of four or five, and with peas and beans the typical 40 percent rate of germination rose to 60 to 70 percent.

"They germinate faster and they produce roots and leaves faster. Basically what we've done is accelerate the entire plant process," he said.

Crop yields nearly doubled, said Peter Ward, Dooley's doctoral adviser, a UW professor of biology and of Earth and space sciences and an authority on Earth's mass extinctions.

Hydrogen sulfide, probably produced when sulfates in the oceans were decomposed by sulfur bacteria, is believed to have played a significant role in several extinction events, in particular the "Great Dying" at the end of the Permian period. Ward suggests that the rapid plant growth could be the result of genetic signaling passed down in the wake of mass extinctions.

At high concentrations, hydrogen sulfide killed small plants very easily while larger plants had a better chance at survival, he said, so it is likely that plants carry a defense mechanism that spurs their growth when they sense hydrogen sulfide.

"Mass extinctions kill a lot of stuff, but here's a legacy that promotes life," Ward said.

Dooley recently has applied hydrogen sulfide treatment to corn, carrots and soybeans with results that appear to be similar to earlier tests. But it is likely to be some time before he, and the general public, are comfortable with the level of testing to make sure there are no unforeseen consequences of treating food crops with hydrogen sulfide.

The most significant near-term promise, he believes, is in growing algae and other stock for biofuels. Plant lipids are the key to biofuel production, and preliminary tests show that the composition of lipids in hydrogen sulfide-treated plants is the same as in untreated plants, he said.

When plants grow to larger-than-normal size, they typically do not produce more cells but rather elongate their existing cells, Dooley said. However, in the treatment with hydrogen sulfide, he found that the cells actually got smaller and there were vastly more of them. That means the plants contain significantly more biomass for fuel production, he said.

"If you look at a slide of the cells under a microscope, anyone can understand it. It is that big of a difference," he said.

Ward and Suven Nair, a UW biology undergraduate, are coauthors of the PLOS ONE paper. The work was funded by the UW Astrobiology Program.

mrrangz · May 17, 2016

willowz,

how did u get a gas to be in a liquid solution? did you use Hydrogen Sulfide Water?

also have you read the papers where it inhibits flowering? it seems it triggers a defense mechanism in plants.

willowz · May 17, 2016

mrrangz said:
willowz,

how did u get a gas to be in a liquid solution? did you use Hydrogen Sulfide Water?

also have you read the papers where it inhibits flowering? it seems it triggers a defense mechanism in plants.

I soluted a precursor of H2S, NaHS.

Could you let me know what paper you are referencing? I intended this product to be used for vegetative growth, from seed till the desired height and such, washout then to bloom. As far as I know many compounds that activate the defencive mechanism of a plant actually promote flowering. A good example would be salicylic acid or just plain 'ol Aspirin.

mack 10 · May 17, 2016

willowz said:
I still have 2-3 more samples.

Anyone interested just PM me or post here if interested.

Thanks!

im in.

willowz · May 17, 2016

mack 10 said:
im in.

Thanks for the vote of confidence.

:tiphat:

shellybelly · May 17, 2016

I'd be interested in trying your product for a side by side comparison.

skirbydog · May 17, 2016

willowz said:
Thanks for the vote of confidence.

Hey dont think you have to prove anything. I like your attitude and approach and your knowledge. AND your putting it out there with the knowledge that you will attract haters... so props... BUT so far I dont feel like anyone is hating and am enjoying the repore between you guys that obviously know what your talking about. And besides, if we didnt explore shit with an open mind , we'd be driving round on square wheels still cheers

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