(Part 2) Top products from r/marijuanaenthusiasts
We found 21 product mentions on r/marijuanaenthusiasts. We ranked the 45 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
21. SubClap Soil Test Kit 3-in-1 Moisture Sunlight pH Soil Tester Meter, Soil Sensor Tool Tester Water Light pH for Plants/Vegetables/Garden/Lawn/Farm (No Battery Needed)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Scientific method of planting - how do I know the pH of the soil? How do I know the humidity of the soil? How much light is appropriate? Now the 3-in-1 soil tester gives you a direction.Easy to use: The soil test kit no battery needed, insert the sensor probe into the soil, leave about 1 cm on the t...
22. 100 Tree Myths
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
23. The Sibley Guide to Trees (Sibley Guides)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Author: David Allen SibleyISBN: 9780375415197
24. Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Trees: Eastern Region
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Author: National Audubon SocietyISBN: 9780394507606
25. Michigan Trees, Revised and Updated: A Guide to the Trees of the Great Lakes Region
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
27. Conifer Country: A natural history and hiking guide to 35 conifers of the Klamath Mountain region
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
28. Bark: An Intimate Look at the World's Trees
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
29. The Wild Trees: A Story of Passion and Daring
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
30. Dictionary of Word Roots and Combining Forms
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
31. Conifers of the Pacific Slope: A field guide to the conifers of California, Oregon, and Washington
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
32. 3M 8979N Performance Plus Nuclear Duct Tape, Red 48mm Wide x 54.8M Long
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Tape
33. An Illustrated Guide to Pruning
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Cengage Learning
34. Ancient Forests of the Pacific Northwest
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
35. Manual of Woody Landscape Plants Their Identification, Ornamental Characteristics, Culture, Propogation and Uses
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
36. The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate―Discoveries from A Secret World (The Mysteries of Nature (1))
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Greystone Books
37. Luster Leaf 1601 Rapitest Test Kit for Soil pH, Nitrogen, Phosphorous and Potash, 1 Pack
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Quick, at home results for Soil pH, Nitrogen, Phosphrous and PotashInnovative and inexpensive soil test kit features an easy-to-use capsule system and patented color comparatorsContains all components needed for 40 tests. 10 for each of pH, N, P and KSimple, detailed instructions included. Great f...
38. KEEPER 04622 Heavy Duty 27' x 2'' Ratcheting Tie Down, 10,000 lbs Rated Capacity with Double J-Hooks
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Heavy-duty ratchet tie-down with double J hooks27 feet long and 2 inches wide3,333 lbs working load limit10,000 lbs break strengthLong, wide ratchet handle provides more tension leverage
39. Jobe’s Tree Wrap for Tree Trunk Protection (Reflects Heat and Provides Professional Protection from Insects) Stretches as Tree Grows, Wraps 3 to 4 Young Trees, 4 inches x 20 feet
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Jobe's professional tree wrap protection; Wrap measures 4 inches wide and 20 feet longReflects heat and acts as a barrier to insects and rodentsPatented material insulates while allowing the free exchange of air and waterSimply wrap the base of your tree in overlapping spiralsTreeWrap will stretch a...
40. Garden Safe 510992 Fungicide3 Concentrate (HG-10411X) (20 fl oz), 20 oz - 1 Count
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
FOR ORGANIC GARDENING: Can be used up to day of harvest – OMRI (Organic Materials Review Institute) Listed.INSECTICIDE/FUNGICIDE/MITICIDE: Three garden products in one!CONCENTRATED SPRAY: Mix with water and apply at the rates listed on the product label.FOR USE ON: Roses, flowers, houseplants, orn...
very cool! This book is great too: http://www.amazon.com/Bark-Intimate-Look-Worlds-Trees/dp/0711231370. My favorites out here in Norcal are pacific madrone and manzanita. Bet you would love em'
What helped me when learning plant names was learning a bit of Latin along with it. I'll use my dad's old copy of Dictionary of Word Roots and Combining Forms to check out what some of the species names mean. For example, Cornus sericea (Red osier dogwood) is named as such because the leaves are silky. Which I hadn't really noticed before with my run ins with that plant, but more associations makes it easier to remember. Good luck!
I would hope so- he literally wrote the book on tree pruning. Yes, he spoke at my state arborist association. He's a really fun guy to watch. He publishes in the ISA journal of studies thing too if you get those.
Edit: Hope to see you next week mattwisconsin.
There is a great book I read a few years back about the search and discovery of these massive trees. It's called The Wild Trees. Highly recommend it if anyone is interested in a personal/detailed account of the history of the discovery of these.
wow, this is a crap ton of data on that site! I can't even figure out how to find those 3 things. Anyway, can I just pick up a test kit from Amazon? https://smile.amazon.com/Luster-Leaf-1601-Rapitest-Soil/dp/B0000DI845/
I'm lazy and getting stuff shipped to my home is easier than taking soil somewhere, lol
I highly recommend The Sibley Guide to Trees even though it doesn't fit your criteria. The hand-drawn illustrations are fantastic, and Sibley believes in a holistic approach to identification: he describes and illustrates bark, twigs, flowers/fruits, and even the silhouette of the species. And it is fairly extensive, with many non-native trees.
Sibley has no dichotomous key, unfortunately, and is organized by family. I usually flip through the book until I find something that matches. After flipping through enough times, you start to pick up on traits of each family and can use the quick index to skip around. This is definitely my favorite book out of the half dozen I have.
Bark is only one small part of the story for winter tree ID, such as the world of branch ID. Branching patterns, leaf scars, buds and bud scale characteristics, hell even the taste of certain twigs will give clues. It can be hard to go on just bark because a single species can have such variable bark patterns.
For example, a young and mature shagbark hickory.
I find it hard to ID trees solely based on their bark until I've been in a certain patch of woods for long enough where I pick up on the patterns of what each tree is. But when I first get into those woods, I kind of have to reteach myself what some of the bark patterns look like for whatever species are present.
And hey, since you're "close to Michigan," my favorite guide is Michigan Trees. Great illustrations and descriptions of things that I described in my first paragraph. Was my go-to when I was learning tree ID.
it's very easy to grow trees, it's actually more difficult to kill some, many factors involved from species, soils, climate, moisture. Longevity however, depends on every step along the way. Things that you may think simple, harmless or even beneficial because they accomplish your(and the consumers) desired effect have a long term consequence. I think you still have some misconceptions about what is healthy for a tree and what is not. https://www.amazon.com/100-Tree-Myths-Alex-Shigo/dp/0943563119 this could ba a starting point for you.
A little late to the party, but...
This does actually harm the tree. Cutting into a tree's outside bark will expose their inner bark (aka the phloem) which the tree uses to transport food all over the tree. If the inner bark is damaged and gets infected with bacteria/fungi then the tree will unknowingly transport the infection to the rest of itself and slowly die.
You can see in this picture that the tree has attempted to heal itself by producing a covering over the scratch marks people cut into it, and that's essentially scar tissue. It's weaker than the normal outer layer of bark, but is a quick fix to help the tree prevent infections.
If the tree does end up infected by either fungi or bacteria it will still likely live for another 10+ years because of the nature of how a tree grows and survives. The phloem only moves at something like 2cm/hr so for an infection to fully take over a tree it would take months on its own, and the tree has other internal defenses to attempt to prevent an infection that prolongs the lifespan even longer! And even still, the separate parts of the tree can live even if the trunk dies (i.e the roots or leaves), but if the trunk rots and becomes hollow the tree will likely fall over in a storm or strong gust of wind.
So, this tree is likely slowly dying, but is trying it's hardest to keep on keeping on! It can take tens of years for a tree to become weak enough to fall over or stop producing leaves, so this buddy will probably be around for a while longer.
Side note: if you're interested in this more, I would HIGHLY recommend reading The Hidden Life Of Trees because it is amazing.
And, bonus question, could it be done with these straps (which I already own)?
Thinking this stuff? I'll get a hose mounted chemical sprayer as well. That product says it deals with "rust" fungus, but it looks like there are a lot of options out there.
I would recommend one like this
I have This one but it is kind of bulky and I do not use the PH meter.
Required Reading: Conifers of the Pacific Slope: A field guide to the conifers of California, Oregon, and Washington
Required Reading: Forest Trees of the Pacific Slope
Pick & Choose: New-to-Seattle reading list, 25 essential nature books
Nice to have: Ancient Forests of the Pacific Northwest
Nice to have: Conifer Country: A natural history and hiking guide to 35 conifers of the Klamath Mountain region
Nice to have: Timberline Mountain and Arctic Forest Frontiers
Manual of Woody Landscape Plants Their Identification, Ornamental Characteristics, Culture, Propogation and Uses Unabridged. Dirr
https://www.amazon.com/Landscape-Identification-Ornamental-Characteristics-Propogation/dp/1588748685
http://www.amazon.com/Jobes-5230P-Tree-Protection-Wrap/dp/B000BZ8K56
For everyone worried about sun and rain, this would work: Nuclear Grade Duct Tape.
Product's description: "8979N provides clean removal with little or no sticky adhesive residue for up to 6 months. Sunlight/UV and Water Resistant. Lasts 1 year without degrading. Tape construction consists of high tensile cloth and aggressive adhesive."