dr_drums said:

BeefSupremeJr said:

tryptkaloids said:

BeefSupremeJr said:

However, two things will never ever happen:

1.  theyll never have 2 identical kids

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You sure about this?

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positive

if youre reffering to "identical twins" you might wanna look into that.

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You can't have identical children... But you can have the same child twice... At the same time.

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Quote:

8760 said:
What's the technique for unmodified lids? I just sterilize the 2-piece lids and flip the cap upside down, and leave the threads a little loose?

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B Traven said:

LotKid said:

B Traven said:

LotKid said:

Okay... the answer is... the angle of elevation of the sun at the time of local observation divided by the square root of strawberry rhubarb pie....





I don't know if the question has been asked yet but there's the answer. Hope it helps.

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Thanks, that really is helpful information, but I'm afraid I'm still seeing a lot of side-fumbling.

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Did you make sure to secure the gerter spring to the rear part of the propeller shaft by turning the tungsten locking collar counter clockwise until it clicks into place? 

Sometimes it feels like it clicked in but if it's not fully secured then it will effect the gimble inverter.

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Ah, no, you're right, I didn't.

My tungsten locking collar keeps rubbing against the squigules on the propeller shaft. Do you think lubing it with gypsum would help?

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If you're all out of corn starch then it should be a suitable replacement. Remember, you want to apply it as a dry powder.

You don't want to end up like one of the assholes who wets it first.

8760 said:

milkboy said:

BeefSupremeJr said:

Milkboy used to run unmodded lids all the time.  i personally dont love the idea but it does work.

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Used to? Still do fam

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What's the technique for unmodified lids? I just sterilize the 2-piece lids and flip the cap upside down, and leave the threads a little loose?

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I put a 1/8 inch hole in them, but yea - you can just flip and leave it.

8760 said:

Mackload said:

yup. go ahead and sterilize the whole jar with grains in too if you're really going for it

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The jars are already inoculated and partially colonized. Does this mean because I missed the crucial step of accounting for GE with the lids, that this run is dead, and I simply need to start over by inoculating fresh grain jars? I do have some healthy myc agar plates ready to go. Only about a 2-week setback I guess.

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callmehippie said:

Hell ya.  Just found a feed store close by with $12 wheat bags and $15 oats. 50lbs of course.

Not sure which one I should go for. What do you guys think? I mean maybe I'll get both. I am planning on getting in on some Tamp Stones so I just heard yesterday oats are really good for that.

If it weren't for that. Im wondering do people prefer wheat over oats?


Ps. I have never worked with either.

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phytophthora said:

Taking a tissue sample to agar is called cloning in our circles, but realistically is often a sampling of many different cultures cooperating. It’s not like taking a plant cutting, which is an exact dna match to the parent plant. See my post above about mono and dikaryotic pairings.

Edited to add - if you want the exact same performance, I would go back to the LC you used originally, it should contain all the same genetic info even if it represents many individual genetic lines.

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phytophthora said:

Taking a tissue sample to agar is called cloning in our circles, but realistically is often a sampling of many different cultures cooperating. It’s not like taking a plant cutting, which is an exact dna match to the parent plant. See my post above about mono and dikaryotic pairings.

Edited to add - if you want the exact same performance, I would go back to the LC you used originally, it should contain all the same genetic info even if it represents many individual genetic lines.

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LotKid said:

Wheat, hands down.

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Oats, hands up

Henry Swanson said:

I’ve found that I would get larger stones much faster in coir rather than in leaving in grain jars. At least with the particular pollock culture that I have.

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callmehippie said:

Henry Swanson said:

I’ve found that I would get larger stones much faster in coir rather than in leaving in grain jars. At least with the particular pollock culture that I have.

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Those things look ugly and make me feel sexy all at the same time lol


I think it was on Vice tv. I watched a documentary about the main leading truffle producers in Amsterdam. I think they were called the truffle brothers. They do all of theirs big  bags.

I don't remember how big they were but definitely not as big as you have in the pic above.. I think they were more of a manageable size for distribution value and bag appeal. They may have been bigger and just broken up though. I really don't remember that well.

Anyways no point really just a little tidbit I thought was interesting.

Maybe I'll give all three of those methods of shot as well.. jars, bags, and spawn to coir.

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I like it. A little truffle ménage à trois

8760 said:

Mackload said:

yup. go ahead and sterilize the whole jar with grains in too if you're really going for it

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The jars are already inoculated and partially colonized. Does this mean because I missed the crucial step of accounting for GE with the lids, that this run is dead, and I simply need to start over by inoculating fresh grain jars? I do have some healthy myc agar plates ready to go. Only about a 2-week setback I guess.

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thought you were at the start, just being dumb. those same jars? I'd personally loosen the lids a tad and let some air in. probably not dead

mushboy said:

doesnt matter what side you put the transfer down.

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