Here's to hoping the contaminated bed we did ourselves does something in this damned negative moisture climate lol. Damn azures contaminated on us. Gotta start from scratch so it will be next year before we see anything I am sure.

Outdoor substrates?
Started By
Cafro
, Jan 04 2006 03:56 PM
44 replies to this topic
#41
Posted 18 April 2008 - 04:29 PM
#42
Posted 23 May 2008 - 06:37 AM
Im not sure if this is a brilliant idea, or a stupid one.
My supermarket did not have boil-in freezer bags, but they did have microwavable vegetable cooking bags.
Im going to soak Eucalytpus chip in water for 24 hours and then microwave it for several minutes in the bag.
Whayda recon? Has anyone tried it?
My supermarket did not have boil-in freezer bags, but they did have microwavable vegetable cooking bags.
Im going to soak Eucalytpus chip in water for 24 hours and then microwave it for several minutes in the bag.
Whayda recon? Has anyone tried it?
#43
Posted 23 May 2008 - 07:27 PM
Any guesses?
ah well- I might try the wet carboard in these baggies first..
ah well- I might try the wet carboard in these baggies first..
#44
Posted 23 May 2008 - 08:14 PM
I microwave sterilize all sorts of stuff: LCs, coco coir for casing or to mix with a bulk sub, hpoo, peatmoss for pans, ect. I think it would work, ive had no contam problems (at least not due to that) so far
#45
Posted 23 May 2008 - 09:36 PM
Cool,
Im hoping the liquid Sub culture will take a quick hold on the woodchips and that I can fruit invitro. The bags are pretty swell, with 2 steam release holes at the top- ( I just whacked a thick layer of verm on top).
Do I need to think about more nutrients than just the woodchips?
Thanks..
Im hoping the liquid Sub culture will take a quick hold on the woodchips and that I can fruit invitro. The bags are pretty swell, with 2 steam release holes at the top- ( I just whacked a thick layer of verm on top).
Do I need to think about more nutrients than just the woodchips?
Thanks..