-
Content count
185 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Calendar
Blogs
Gallery
Store
Everything posted by satyr
-
SOLD Looking for a new home for her. Grafted on trich pach., 15+ pups, flowering regularly, hard-grown (few blemishes). I am a bit weary packing/posting her due to pupping and weight, so pick up from the Tweed/GC area would be preferred. PM me with a reasonable offer and we can sort something out.
-
In commercial Mushroom growing OPs (A bisporus), case waters after flushes are done with "Town Water" with a an added free chlorine content of up to 150ppm and pH of around 5.5. So yeah using tap-water for outdoor watering/casing hydration/humidity totally fine. For spore syringes I wld use sterilized water for injection or aqua dest.
-
For sale are the following grafts: 1. Diameter: 7.5 cm, 1 pup, blemish free, grafted onto peruvianus, flowered multiple times, produced seeds. A$ 70 2. Diameter: 7 cm, 4 pups, blemish free, grafted onto pachanoi, flowered multiple times. A$ 70 3. Diameter: 6 cm, 3 pups, blemish free, grafted onto pereskiopsis, flowered multiple time, produced seeds.A$ 60 Plus A$ 15, express post Wont send to WA or TAS Please pm for details. Thank you!
-
For sale are the following grafts: 1. Diameter: 7.5 cm, 1 pup, blemish free, grafted onto peruvianus, flowered multiple times. A$ 115 2. Diameter: 7 cm, 4 pups, blemish free, grafted onto pachanoi, flowered multiple times. A$115 3. Diameter: 6 cm, 3 pups, blemish free, grafted onto pereskiopsis, flowered multiple time, produced seeds.A$90 Plus A$ 15, express post Please pm for details. Thank you!
-
Would anyone be able to enlighten me re. the term "blind growth" :-) http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Button-Cactus-Wiliamsi-Monstrose-Blind-Growth-Very-Unusual-Rare-Succulent-/252117308259?hash=item3ab35cd363
-
silicosis options. acute and other.
satyr replied to ghosty's topic in Pharmacology, Chemistry & Medicine
First thought: "Whole lung lavage". So to physically remove the particles. Research shown it to be effective for early/accelerated silicosis. -
Have a surplus of P. som. var paeoniiflorum seeds if those are according to your taste, pm me your details.
-
Oh no Met him in the Otways and sure enough "Eileen" was the beginning of my cactus appreciation! Safe Travels Ed....
-
....
-
Ok, mushroom in question is a bit battered but hope someone can help. -found growing from wood stump just above ground (in total 2 fruiting bodies developed) -cap: 20cm, grey to white, offset -gills: white, so spore color probably whitish too -stipe: bare -smell: mushroomy/yum Thinking of cloning it straight in LC as if it is edible it lends itself well for outdoor cultivation in the plains. Thanks for your help
-
ID please Adelaide CBD, possible pleurotus sp
satyr replied to satyr's question in Fungus Identification
Ah here we go...checked upon the "glowing" and tata it truly emits some light!!! Would not have expected Omphalotus in the 'burbs', but obviously a night-forest-wander is in order to appreciate bio-luminescence of younger specimens in all its glory Thanks Distracted! -
Yes, Gymnopilus junonius
-
Worth looking into the Boron-Arthritis connection, possibly it is applicable in dogs as well. http://www.rexnewnhamarthritiseducation.com/paper.asp
-
http://www.gumtree.com.au/s-ad/royal-park/plants/columnar-cactus/1081014809 Adelaide Region, looks like a peruvianus :-)
-
Had our old kelpi religiously on TUMERIC
-
From Wiki Pharmacology The first pharmacological study of hordenine to be recorded is that of Heffter, who was also the first to isolate it. Using the sulfate salt (see "Chemistry"), Heffter gave a subcutaneous dose of 0.3 g to a 2.8 kg cat (~ 107 mg/kg), and observed no effects besides violent vomiting; the cat behaved normally within 45 mins. He also took a dose of 100 mg orally himself, without experiencing any observable effect. However, the alkaloid was observed to produce a paralysis of the nervous system in frogs.[2]
-
Great job there ghosty...interesting stuff!! So can I confirm is the following your "base mixture": <<<The solution is made from Cats claw, echinacea, olive leaf, reishi mushroom and maitake mushroom.>>> And what did you add to the solution which caused the recent further improvement: <<<By the first test of a new plant decoction I was looking to add, I noticed an almost instant change in her....72 hours later gave her one drop of same solution. Observe her for the next 3 days. Well, All signs of virus attack seems gone>>> Thank you! Power to you and the kitty
-
Colloidal silver (making,uses & experiences)
satyr replied to bardo's topic in Pharmacology, Chemistry & Medicine
Have been making coll silver/ionic silver solutions for quite some time with a home made rig. Mainly external application especially in animals (skin/eye/ear), as the solution does not sting nor has neg. effects when licked off. Neat article re. the chem difference of silver-solutions and the associated risk of argyria. -
There is even an Amanita Appreciation Society Site on FB... with links re. preparation :-) https://www.facebook.com/AmanitamuscariaAppreciationSociety?fref=ts We use oven dried material as spice, ground down to a powder in stews, soups and alike.
-
5x sets of the following seeds to give away, pm me... Pap. som. (paeoniflorum) & Toothache plant (Spilanthes acmella)
-
I never used it in a therapeutic way...but chewing the leaves/buds definitely causes numbing, a sort of electric tingling and increased salivation. Further info was found on the webzzz: " Toothache plants contain spilanthol which acts as an anaesthetic/analgesic. They also show anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and antifungal properties and it is a sialagogue, stimulating the increased flow of saliva and consequently promoting digestion. The entire plant (root, stem, leaf and flower) is medicinally active. The dried plant, especially the dried flower buds retain their "zing" for up to a year after harvest. Spilanthol's muscle relaxing effects have even meant that an extract of the plant has found its way into high-end face creams that claim to have a natural 'botox' effect."
-
All gone...thank you!