Bolwarra

Slarty: its tru they are seriously alien looking. - edit [ 22. July 2004, 01:25: Message edited by: Bolwarra ]

Below are two pictures I took today through my crude scope setup - The quality is shit but It was my first attempt and im happy 1: spores - unknown spp - 600x. 2: some trichs @ 150x. [ 22. July 2004, 01:31: Message edited by: Bolwarra ]

WOW! They are some mad looking trich's, I'll have to look into this phenomenon - hehe, in more detail :)Thanx for enlightening me Slarty. peace. [ 08. July 2003, 19:33: Message edited by: Lounge Act ]

Hey people how are we. Spores were innoculated a week ago - mycelium growth has been quite fast the last two days. Any comments or suggestions would be great. peace. http://www.shaman-australis.com/publicpics/Day8i.JPG [ 09. August 2003, 18:04: Message edited by: Lounge Act ]

I'll remember that, Mesqualero and Mescalito. cheers.

I can't say I have heard or seen stellate trich's but im guessing they would form a Star shape or somthing simmilar?

Hey slarty: I just used an old microscope and my bro's digi-cam. mounted the camera on a small tripod and focused it down the scope. prity low tek setup but it works [ 22. July 2004, 01:34: Message edited by: Bolwarra ]

I have read the following. "Northern lights: Is a stablised Cannabis sativa crossed cannabis Afghani hybrid variety developed in the late 70's Seattle, Washington." "NL#5 - Mostly Indica - the result of over 20 years of selected breeding. Bred for vigorous growth, high yeild and superb high." "NL#5 is NL with another plant crossbred. Part indica, part Sativa" Quoted - New World Strains - StrainBase. Though I have also read reports of NL#5 as being pure indica - so you tell me??? On the other hand I have always been a big fan of NLxShiva - great smoke - mostly indica. And in regard to the hyge V bush - I have lost some respect re: hydro grows - not to completly disregard it at all, but after all soil is always natures way. Whatever takes your fancy is fine with me. Just my 2c, peace. [ 04. July 2003, 17:25: Message edited by: Lounge Act ]

thanx mesq, appreciate it.

Will do, thanks bluemeanie. Better sign up to their forum quick smart. cheers.

We have had a trap for many years on loan from NPWS, and have had more succes catching the nextdoor neighbours dog than the bloody foxes. In the end we regrettably just gave up, the thing weighs a bloody tone anyway. I think you best bet would be to get in contact with your local NPWS org they should be able to hook you up or atleast point you in the right direction. Better chances with someone on the inside of course. Just my my 2c, peace.

Hi all. Great site SAB, You have been providing me with a great source of ethno info for some time now K+. I Just reg'd & discovered the forums, not in that order Im glad to have an Oz fourm of this nature realy helps just like ethonobotany-aust. peace.

My garden contains a few varieties of Salvia. I have: S. involucarta (Karwinski) S. spp Indigo Blue S. (Purple majesty) S. greggii (Coral) - ? Botanical info: "Salvia greggii (Coral)" This shrub, which reaches 45 cm in height, is native to Texas & Mexico and is a long-flowering addition to dry soil gardens in California and south-western USA. The leaves are small and aromatic; above the foliage rise slender stems with broad-lipped sage blossoms in red, orange, salmon, pink, pale yellow, white and blends. The flowers are produced from spring through autumn in coastal areas, and in autumn and winter in the desert. The only Salvia in my garden I have read to contain special properties is Salvia gregii, But even then it was only mentioned on SAB - no study has been done that I'm aware of. Is this correct? can someone please shed some light on this for me? As usualy the only information I can find in abundance is for Sally d. And in not interested in that sp. cheers. [ 19. June 2003, 14:34: Message edited by: Lounge Act ]

hmmmm some thought provoking ideas here. creach: by this "expanding circle of care": do you mean egocentrism?...PS not having a stab just curious.