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 1 
 on: Today at 09:35:43 PM 
Started by HoneyDew - Last post by modern
Hopefully you get some interest. This forum has been quite slow recently. I've been following your posts on Nexus and is coming along great. If I had the space I would take you up on this offer but none left. Post on nexus about this giveaway maybe you'll get some more interest. Keep it going man.

 2 
 on: Today at 02:00:17 PM 
Started by HoneyDew - Last post by HoneyDew
TLC analysis is attached below. Tanit is the last sample on the plate. First spot is nn-dmt reference (glows blue when plate is still wet but turns black when plate dries up. 5-meo-dmt are the spots with slightly lower RF value than nn-dmt, also glows blue when wet and turns red after drying up. The spots right below nn-dmt and 5-meo-dmt is for gramine. Underneath gramine is NMT. Spots above nn-dmt and 5-meo-dmt are suspected to be  betacarbolines.

You can clearly see how much cleaner tanit alkaloid profile is compared to rest of the other accessions on the plate. This analysis result further proves the bio-assay qualities of tanit as a consistently reliable and clean source of 5-meo-dmt. No variation in profile has been noticed between the original parent clone and seedlings from the parent clone so it's safe to say this is a strain that breeds true from seeds.

We have also run some field tests to study the agronomic features of tanit and it proved to tolerate saline soil and semi arid growth conditions making this strain suitable for USA zone 9 and similar environments like NSW Australia. It exhibited strong seedlings vigour and good tolerance to severe harvesting growing back each time with strong vigour. It also tolerates very high levels of nitrogen without causing root burn.

Disadvantages include shedding seeds readily so care must be taken to harvest seeds daily so they don't fall down to the soil. Available seeds for giveaway are freshly harvested in may this year and will require a summer ripening period (at least through half of summer) before they are able to germinate readily. Its beginning of summer where am from in North Africa (end of may). If you live in a geographical area like Australia where it's the end of autumn and beginning of winter right now (beginning of the growing season) I advice that you incubate the seeds at 48° celcius for three days before you attempt to germinate to simulate summer ripening period otherwise germination rate will be very low.

If you live in the northern hemisphere you could help us understand how such different weather and environment effects this strain performance in growth and alkaloids profile wise.

 3 
 on: Today at 04:22:19 AM 
Started by HoneyDew - Last post by HoneyDew
Hi there fellow greenkeepers
 
Phalaris enthusiast here coming from the sister website with some good news. I'm happy to announce that we've discovered a new strain of aquatica that is confirmed to exhibits a clean 5-meo-dmt profile, yields decently well and breeds true from seeds. We call it "tanit"

There's currently a fresh seed batch available as giveaway while awaiting for membership approval. Kindly note that the available seed quantity is still rather limited so I urge that only those who are serious about working with phalaris to fill the requests. All were asking in return is that you report back your experience on the Nexus to helps us further expand our knowledge of this amazing exotic entheogen. I welcome any questions or tips on this matter.

 4 
 on: May 18, 2024, 07:11:33 PM 
Started by w!llows - Last post by SKUNK
Thanks SKUNK :) .. the rules are indeed quite different so I'm glad you brought that up.

Yep I'd be happy to post a grow log. I've brought my plants up in a large hoophouse - but recently moved into my own house so they're now hardening in the garden for the cold winter looming ahead. I'll get some of them in the ground very soon.

Will get working on a bit of a grow log/tutorial for Acacia if that helps? I have a similar thing on the nexus so much will be copy and pasted if thats ok.. if not let me know and I'll start anew.

Sometimes people miss the rules,  and talk about stuff not related to cultivation of plants and more or other aspects..  helps keep a low profile and focus on sharing and growing out special plants.

Site seems a little slow as of recently.  But looks like the trade area is still plugging along.   Would be nice to see STS as busy as it was back in it's heyday when I joined back in 2016

Would love to hear more about your Acacia growing,  always been fascinated with Acacia and have tried in the past to grow it and wouldn't mind having another attempt at growing it again. 

Ya definitely get a grow log going and share some of your garden and any advice of information you care to share ,  I'm sure others would be interested and Benifit from the knowledge.   

Look forward to seeing you around the forums.

 5 
 on: May 18, 2024, 11:47:36 AM 
Started by w!llows - Last post by w!llows
Thanks SKUNK :) .. the rules are indeed quite different so I'm glad you brought that up.

Yep I'd be happy to post a grow log. I've brought my plants up in a large hoophouse - but recently moved into my own house so they're now hardening in the garden for the cold winter looming ahead. I'll get some of them in the ground very soon.

Will get working on a bit of a grow log/tutorial for Acacia if that helps? I have a similar thing on the nexus so much will be copy and pasted if thats ok.. if not let me know and I'll start anew.

 6 
 on: May 18, 2024, 06:01:40 AM 
Started by w!llows - Last post by SKUNK
Hey fellow green thumbs! :)

Nice to be here. Found STS through it's better known other half and feel I should fit in well here/have plenty to contribute.

I am a bit of an acacia head! I love growing different species of "wattle" (as we call it in Australia). Some of my favourites include Acacia floribunda, Acacia obtusifolia, Acacia granitica, Acacia mucronata and it's various sub species and Acacia stricta. The green and gold is our national emblem here and it's scent in spring time is close to the hearts of many Aussies.

I have lots of interesting Acacia seeds I'd love to share which I will post more about. In particular I am working on making good 'type' strain of Acacia floribunda available to members as it's one there has much confusion about. Anyways.. its raining here and I have stuff outside about to get wet.. so bye for now and look forward to engaging.

Welcome to STS,  from a part ausie who lives in Canada 🇨🇦.    One of ,my favorite places to travel to.  Have lots of family down under. 
Glad you were able to find your way over to the sister site. 

This Place really has a special void that it fills, and is full of wonderful grow information!

Look forward to hearing more about your Acacia growing.  If you have the time bash up a grow log and share some of yout gardens. 

We have some rain here to for the long weekend,  but will turn to snow this evening.   So had to haul my cacti back in the house 🏡.   

Do take some time and review the rules of sts,  as unlike the sister site there are certain topics we don't cover here.

Look forward to seeing you around the forums.

 7 
 on: May 18, 2024, 05:33:37 AM 
Started by w!llows - Last post by w!llows
Hey fellow green thumbs! :)

Nice to be here. Found STS through it's better known other half and feel I should fit in well here/have plenty to contribute.

I am a bit of an acacia head! I love growing different species of "wattle" (as we call it in Australia). Some of my favourites include Acacia floribunda, Acacia obtusifolia, Acacia granitica, Acacia mucronata and it's various sub species and Acacia stricta. The green and gold is our national emblem here and it's scent in spring time is close to the hearts of many Aussies.

I have lots of interesting Acacia seeds I'd love to share which I will post more about. In particular I am working on making good 'type' strain of Acacia floribunda available to members as it's one there has much confusion about. Anyways.. its raining here and I have stuff outside about to get wet.. so bye for now and look forward to engaging.


 8 
 on: May 15, 2024, 01:43:03 PM 
Started by ONandONandON - Last post by MadPlanter
If any of y'all have bee keeping questions feel free to ask. I've had bees for several years now and also work for a commercial bee keeper. Not the absolute most knowledgeable but can certainly help.

 9 
 on: May 07, 2024, 04:14:08 AM 
Started by ONandONandON - Last post by ONandONandON
easy/ cheap/ simple/ non-invasive/ watch bees/ bottle to bottle beekeeping!
bottle to bottle bee keeping on youtube

also check out THE AZ hive... and the LAAZY hive...
https://czs.si/Upload/clanek%20ABJ.pdf
https://projects.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/AZ-Hives-from-Langstroth-Components-LAAZY-Hive-1.pdf
https://projects.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/THE-LAAZY-HIVE-LANGSTROTH-ADAPTED-TO-AZ-STYLE-HIVE-FOR-YOU.pdf

 10 
 on: May 01, 2024, 03:29:23 AM 
Started by Pollinator - Last post by Pollinator
Can anyone recommend some good books on growing Papaver somniferum, and also any for Salvia divinorum? Perhaps some which cover any history and more info on these plants too?

I've been growing these species for a while and I've learnt what works for me through experience. However I'm interested to read some dedicated books to see any more specific details and tips. Also, I just fancy a read of some plant topics and I'd like to get some nice books :)

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