Kushycat

<span class="link_user">@Ultraviolet</span>, now you&#039;re putting yourself down. Modesty may be a virtue, but why exaggerate? Does that mean you&#039;ve only been smoking weed for four years, or did you not care what you were consuming before that? When I discovered this site a few months ago, I also hoped that it would be about exchange and a shared hobby, but as you already wrote, that&#039;s unfortunately not the case. It&#039;s just a reflection of society, like in the “real world.” A lot is taken, but little is given. But it&#039;s nice to see or learn that there is another way. Then the network is very small, which I prefer before it degenerates into unpleasant work.

<span class="link_user">@Kushycat</span>, Jack of all trades, master of none. I am a nobody and a nothing. But I am what I am. What I am is disciplined in my study. Secret to any success is failure, fail so much that there is no other option left but success. 4 years ago I did not know difference between indica and sativa. I used to keep more private personal diaries as I thought this was a website for sharing and growing for learning. But it&#039;s mostly just a hangout for trolls. Hence my diaries are far more study orientated than they used to be.

<span class="link_user">@Ultraviolet</span>, what you describe sounds familiar to me. However, I didn&#039;t learn about these wonders of nature from books or papers, at least not at first. In fact, my grandfather showed me this world, in the garden but especially in nature while we were out walking. I can understand how you feel and how it draws you further and further into this infinite expanse of knowledge/nature of things. I wish my thoughts could wander freely again and that I could occupy myself with these things and feel the same joy as you do. Unfortunately, that is not the case at all at the moment, but I want it to be that way again, and it has to be.

<span class="link_user">@Kushycat</span>,I used to sit for endless hours reading research papers, delving deep into the science of nature. Every time I came across a word I didn&#039;t know or understand, I would study, and then study more. With every answer come two more questions. The questions never end. The knowledge is like layers on an onion skin that never end. What once was difficult is simplified; nothing is done without logic or reason behind it. The natural world reveals truths about its creator. Observing nature&#039;s intricate design, creativity, and power provides insights into God&#039;s character, attributes, and wisdom. Scientific study, in this context, becomes a way to explore and appreciate the divine through creation, fostering humility, awe, and a deeper understanding of the divine. That&#039;s what drives me.

<span class="link_user">@Ultraviolet</span>, okay, I hadn&#039;t thought of that at all. I assumed that there were simply too many plants and that the tomatoes in particular were consuming a lot of the fertilizer I had added. Well, I&#039;ve learned something new, and I&#039;m always grateful when someone gives me food for thought or can tell me what might be going on. So no more plastic pots! I only used vermiculite as an additive, so you&#039;re right about that too, and I don&#039;t think the soil was very good either.

<span class="link_user">@Kushycat</span>, ja der baum ist gefällt!

<span class="link_user">@Ultraviolet</span>, you wouldn&#039;t know anything was wrong if you didn&#039;t read it. On the contrary, she looks amazing if you just look at the difference from the last few days. How do you know all these things? I&#039;m always amazed at the things you come up with here. May I ask what you do for a living?

<span class="link_user">@Kushycat</span>, No topping, her dominance was broken, she grows differently now, she healed ok, spent time with her, and managed to get the stem where I wanted it in one piece, with the canopy opened up, she is starting to take shape. Besides resonance, which causes stomata to open under the influence of music or specific tones, there is another technique that might be able to explain the effects of music on our plants. This technique is known as shell resonance and it stimulates or inhibits the synthesis of proteins in plants. Various tones have a role to play here. The theory behind this is that proteins, which consist of amino ac- ids, are synthesized in tune to the vibration increasing uptake and production of specific enzymes or proteins.