Comments on: Can You Grow Marijauna Hydroponically In An Aquarium With No Harm To The Fish? http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish Medical Marijuana Spots - Dispensary and Collective Deals & Medical Marijuana Information Thu, 18 Aug 2011 16:38:02 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Gypeprodo http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish/comment-page-1#comment-10326 Gypeprodo Wed, 18 Nov 2009 05:04:14 +0000 http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish#comment-10326 In any problem analysis, we have to specify the problem, check whether there is any deviation from the normal condition, identify the possible causes, evaluate the possible causes and then confirm the true cause. Pumps or other machinery will give tell tale signs when they are not working properly. An observant pump user will be able to avoid major breakdowns or damage if the problem is corrected early. In order to solve any pump problem, we need to notice the symptoms carefully so as to determine the most likely causes. Instruments like pressure gauges are very helpful and should be installed in the pumping system. Very often we do have to rely on our 5 senses to pinpoint the exact symptom. Normally, pump problems can be classified into Suction Related, System Related, or Mechanical Related. It can also be a combination of these. Most of the system related problems occur because of design flaw. For example, the designer may have chosen the wrong pump whose characteristic does not match the system requirement. Suction related problems are usually caused by air lock that are due to a variety of reasons... The effects of mechanical related problems could manifest themselves as suction related problems - air leaks in the system, worn out impellers, and mouth rings - but the most common symptom is the presence of vibration and abnormal noise in the equipment. DiagnoPump, pump troubleshooter has been created for pump users and sellers to help them find the solution quickly. Arranged so that the easiest (and often overlooked) causes are examined first, it could be a very useful tool. If you are a beginner, you can start the troubleshooting from the very first steps. More experienced users may want to start from the later stages in the symptom list. The symptoms have beenidentified to make it easy to zero in on the correct ones. The symptoms have been arranged as: 1. No Flow, No Pressure - No water delivered at all 2. Low Flow and Low Pressure - Pump does not deliver sufficient water or Pump does not deliver water after some time or Insufficient pressure developed 3. Short Lifespan of Shaft Seal or Packing - Shaft seal or Gland Packing does not last long 4. Short Lifespan of Bearings, Noisy Operation - Bearings do not last long or vibration and noisy operation or overheating of parts or seizure of bearings 5. Pump Trips - Pump stops by itself or Excessive power consumption With this easy pump troubleshooter, anyone could easily pinpoint the causes in a very short time. The usefulness does not end there - any pump distributor or seller can also make use of it to sell their own product! They are able to insert their own names and Companies into the FREE software and distribute it to anyone they wish as goodwill. "Last Chance To Amazing Program" Get Smart with Jobs! Do Right and it becomes a Breeze. Learn fromMasters who has Done Right. if you r happened to be looking fo a reliable pump manufacture and exporter, then u may check this company for [url=http://www.cnpumps.com/deep-well-pump.html]deep well pump[/url], [url=http://www.cnpumps.com/submersible-sewage-pump.html]submersible pump[/url], [url=http://www.cnpumps.com/submersible-sewage-pump.html]sewage pump[/url], etc In any problem analysis, we have to specify the problem, check whether there is any deviation from the normal condition, identify the possible causes, evaluate the possible causes and then confirm the true cause.

Pumps or other machinery will give tell tale signs when they are not working properly. An observant pump user will be able to avoid major breakdowns or damage if the problem is corrected early.

In order to solve any pump problem, we need to notice the symptoms carefully so as to determine the most likely causes. Instruments like pressure gauges are very helpful and should be installed in the pumping system.

Very often we do have to rely on our 5 senses to pinpoint the exact symptom. Normally, pump problems can be classified into Suction Related, System Related, or Mechanical Related. It can also be a combination of these.

Most of the system related problems occur because of design flaw. For example, the designer may have chosen the wrong pump whose characteristic does not match the system requirement. Suction related problems are usually caused by air lock that are due to a variety of reasons…

The effects of mechanical related problems could manifest themselves as suction related problems – air leaks in the system, worn out impellers, and mouth rings – but the most common symptom is the presence of vibration and abnormal noise in the equipment.

DiagnoPump, pump troubleshooter has been created for pump users and sellers to help them find the solution quickly. Arranged so that the easiest (and often overlooked) causes are examined first, it could be a very useful tool.

If you are a beginner, you can start the troubleshooting from the very first steps. More experienced users may want to start from the later stages in the symptom list. The symptoms have beenidentified to make it easy to zero in on the correct ones. The symptoms have been arranged as:

1. No Flow, No Pressure – No water delivered at all

2. Low Flow and Low Pressure – Pump does not deliver sufficient water or Pump does not deliver water after some time or Insufficient pressure developed

3. Short Lifespan of Shaft Seal or Packing – Shaft seal or Gland Packing does not last long

4. Short Lifespan of Bearings, Noisy Operation – Bearings do not last long or vibration and noisy operation or overheating of parts or seizure of bearings

5. Pump Trips – Pump stops by itself or Excessive power consumption

With this easy pump troubleshooter, anyone could easily pinpoint the causes in a very short time.

The usefulness does not end there – any pump distributor or seller can also make use of it to sell their own product! They are able to insert their own names and Companies into the FREE software and distribute it to anyone they wish as goodwill.

“Last Chance To Amazing Program” Get Smart with Jobs! Do Right and it becomes a Breeze. Learn fromMasters who has Done Right.

if you r happened to be looking fo a reliable pump manufacture and exporter, then u may check this company for [url=http://www.cnpumps.com/deep-well-pump.html]deep well pump[/url], [url=http://www.cnpumps.com/submersible-sewage-pump.html]submersible pump[/url], [url=http://www.cnpumps.com/submersible-sewage-pump.html]sewage pump[/url], etc

]]> By: Jerry C http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish/comment-page-1#comment-8428 Jerry C Fri, 30 Oct 2009 20:03:45 +0000 http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish#comment-8428 High concentrations of NPK that would optimize the plant growth would not be good for the fish and the effect of the roots on the fish could be an issue depending on the ratio of roots to water. Plants give off many natural products and organic compounds from the roots - high levels of such plant secretions would not be great for the fish either. Also, some fish would eat the plant roots if the conditions were such that the fish could live okay. So, if you got busted for growing pot you would also potentially do time for cruelty to the fish! By the way, plants need more than NPK to live. The macronutrients are given by: C HOPKNS CaFe Mg (remember it as "C Hopkins cafe 'mighty good'" - Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Phosphorus, Potassium, Nitrogen, Sulfur, Calcium, Iron, Magnesium). They also require trace levels of boron, manganese, copper, chloride, molybdenum and zinc. Most of these others will be in the fish food, however..... High concentrations of NPK that would optimize the plant growth would not be good for the fish and the effect of the roots on the fish could be an issue depending on the ratio of roots to water. Plants give off many natural products and organic compounds from the roots – high levels of such plant secretions would not be great for the fish either. Also, some fish would eat the plant roots if the conditions were such that the fish could live okay.
So, if you got busted for growing pot you would also potentially do time for cruelty to the fish!
By the way, plants need more than NPK to live. The macronutrients are given by: C HOPKNS CaFe Mg (remember it as “C Hopkins cafe ‘mighty good’” – Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Phosphorus, Potassium, Nitrogen, Sulfur, Calcium, Iron, Magnesium). They also require trace levels of boron, manganese, copper, chloride, molybdenum and zinc. Most of these others will be in the fish food, however…..

]]> By: Maverick http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish/comment-page-1#comment-8427 Maverick Fri, 30 Oct 2009 16:46:08 +0000 http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish#comment-8427 Yes you can cultivate the plant you want by ‘Hydroponics’ method. But where do fish come in the picture ? Perhaps you have rather confused notion of hydroponics. Let me clear it. In this method almost any land plant can be cultivated. Some grow much better this way. First of all containers are filled with inert supporting material such as clean sand , gravel or vermiculite . The last one is the best or widely used.( Vermiculite is a natural, non toxic mineral which expands with the application of heat. The expansion process is called exfoliation and it is routinely accomplished in purpose-designed commercial furnaces. It is used as growing medium for hydroponics. ) Plants are sowed in these containers or ready young seedlings are planted in them. Now comes the crucial part. Since the soil or the medium is not giving them water and nutrients ; they are to be supplied by you. They are to be supplied in very carefully measured quantity And through water only. You will notice only the root portion remains in the medium and the rest of the plant is in the air like any normal plant. Fish has no room in it. Kindly click on the links below to see Tomato growing by this method.http://www.casa-guatemala.org/photos/map…http://www.oardc.ohio-state.edu/hydropon…http://www.parsource.com/images/jack.JPG Lastly Hydroponics and aquarium , two in one is just not possible. Yes you can cultivate the plant you want by ‘Hydroponics’ method.
But where do fish come in the picture ?
Perhaps you have rather confused notion of hydroponics. Let me clear it.
In this method almost any land plant can be cultivated. Some grow much better this way.
First of all containers are filled with inert supporting material such as clean sand , gravel or vermiculite . The last one is the best or widely used.( Vermiculite is a natural, non toxic mineral which expands with the application of heat. The expansion process is called exfoliation and it is routinely accomplished in purpose-designed commercial furnaces. It is used as growing medium for hydroponics. )
Plants are sowed in these containers or ready young seedlings are planted in them.
Now comes the crucial part. Since the soil or the medium is not giving them water and nutrients ; they are to be supplied by you. They are to be supplied in very carefully measured quantity
And through water only. You will notice only the root portion remains in the medium and the rest of the plant is in the air like any normal plant. Fish has no room in it.
Kindly click on the links below to see Tomato growing by this method.http://www.casa-guatemala.org/photos/map…http://www.oardc.ohio-state.edu/hydropon…http://www.parsource.com/images/jack.JPG
Lastly Hydroponics and aquarium , two in one is just not possible.

]]> By: ivorytow http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish/comment-page-1#comment-8426 ivorytow Fri, 30 Oct 2009 11:08:39 +0000 http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish#comment-8426 Cannabis is a terrestrial plant and few terrestrial plants have the ability to grow submerged...their anatomy does not allow for oxygen circulation within the plant. Cannabis is a terrestrial plant and few terrestrial plants have the ability to grow submerged…their anatomy does not allow for oxygen circulation within the plant.

]]> By: Bio-student Again(aka nursegirl) http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish/comment-page-1#comment-8425 Bio-student Again(aka nursegirl) Fri, 30 Oct 2009 07:52:55 +0000 http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish#comment-8425 we have a hydroponic system at the green house in the Lake metroparks, that is runn using just fish tank water. we do not add any nutrients to the water. as this would harm the fish, however that being said, we also do not keep the "tank" as clean as you would an aquarium. there is a lot a algae. we are growing several orchids, a pitcher plant, and a bunch of other house plants on this system and they are fine. the plants are not actually in the tank however. they are in trays that drain back to the tank and there is a drip irrigation tube to each plant which is hooked to a larger line on a submersible pump. we have tried "harvestible" plants on this system and there is not a high enough out put of nutrients from the fish to keep the "harvestible" plants healthy, (we have tried, tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce, cabbage, corn and several herbs) if you are interested in hydroponics check out "crop king" they are the company that the park uses to get there supplies from. we have a hydroponic system at the green house in the Lake metroparks, that is runn using just fish tank water. we do not add any nutrients to the water. as this would harm the fish, however that being said, we also do not keep the “tank” as clean as you would an aquarium. there is a lot a algae. we are growing several orchids, a pitcher plant, and a bunch of other house plants on this system and they are fine. the plants are not actually in the tank however. they are in trays that drain back to the tank and there is a drip irrigation tube to each plant which is hooked to a larger line on a submersible pump.
we have tried “harvestible” plants on this system and there is not a high enough out put of nutrients from the fish to keep the “harvestible” plants healthy, (we have tried, tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce, cabbage, corn and several herbs)
if you are interested in hydroponics check out “crop king” they are the company that the park uses to get there supplies from.

]]> By: jarrah_f http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish/comment-page-1#comment-8424 jarrah_f Fri, 30 Oct 2009 05:27:09 +0000 http://mmjspots.com/forum/can-you-grow-marijauna-hydroponically-in-an-aquarium-with-no-harm-to-the-fish#comment-8424 Marijuana is grown hydroponically because such a system allows it to be grown indoors in an environment which is closed to prying eyes, unlike growing it outdoors. This is the reason such a method has been used to grow marijuana. There is no way that you can grow fish and dope in the same place. Pretty simple really. You're assuming that because "hydroponics" includes the prefix "hydro" (and dope is often referred to by this name these days) that there's a lot of water involved. True, but the thing is that the plants are grown using high nutrient level water, rather than actually being grown "in" the water. Lastly, ALL plants need N, P and K to grow. That's what fertilisers such as superphosphate are. Marijuana needs a particular blend of these three elements for optimum growth and these ratios change with the age of the plant, from seedling through the leafy growth and finally the flowering stage. Ask someone who's grown dope using this method for details, or get yourself one of the many, many great books available on growing marijuana for fun and profit. Just be careful! Love and Light, Jarrah Marijuana is grown hydroponically because such a system allows it to be grown indoors in an environment which is closed to prying eyes, unlike growing it outdoors. This is the reason such a method has been used to grow marijuana.
There is no way that you can grow fish and dope in the same place. Pretty simple really. You’re assuming that because “hydroponics” includes the prefix “hydro” (and dope is often referred to by this name these days) that there’s a lot of water involved. True, but the thing is that the plants are grown using high nutrient level water, rather than actually being grown “in” the water.
Lastly, ALL plants need N, P and K to grow. That’s what fertilisers such as superphosphate are. Marijuana needs a particular blend of these three elements for optimum growth and these ratios change with the age of the plant, from seedling through the leafy growth and finally the flowering stage. Ask someone who’s grown dope using this method for details, or get yourself one of the many, many great books available on growing marijuana for fun and profit. Just be careful!
Love and Light,
Jarrah

]]>