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Aurora Indica by Nirvana, 100% organic grow with BioBizz nutes

Actually, what I said earlier about the methodes of execution. I want to change that. The method I described was not the Blood Eagle. That was another one, which I can't name in English. The Blood Eagle was the one where they cut the lungs out through the convicteds back.

But yes. Norwegians are welcoming people. But also really private people. But we do practice a good policy when it comes to human rights and how to care for others. And if you visit here, and wants to experience welcoming Norwegians. You should visit the northern parts of Norway. A local television channel awarded northern Norwegians the "nicest and most including" of all Norwegians. True story!
 
I had to fast forward through the blood eagle scene in the show. But yes, welcoming and private is a very good way to describe my friends of Norwegian ascestry. If I ever get on a plane again, it just might be to Norway (and Holland). But not Korea. They scare me (I'm an American born Korean).

It's funny what you say about Germany. I was stationed in Butzbach (a beautiful, tiny hamlet, North of Frankfurt) 1989-91, and most Germans I met spoke English. They were only slightly more patient with me practicing their language than the French.

But what really blew my mind (I was 20 years old at the time) was the Chinese restaurant owner who spoke no English, but broken German. It never occured to me that Chinese people spoke other languages than English with a heavy chinese accent. That still makes me giggle. Now it makes for sort of a unifying theme for a round-the world trip visit Chinese restaurants to hear the same accent in different languages! And if only one could be high during those meals...
 
Well.. of course there are Germans who speaks good English. Don't get me wrong. It's just that on German television or at the movies, they "dub" everything. A friend of mine, who used to live in Germany for his job, wen't to see James Bond at the movies. But was sort of disappointed when he discovered that the movie was "dubbed" to German. But the French are worse tho! They even refuse to speak English at times (this is experiences I've had through work). In the rest of Europe, we learn Enlish from a really young age (5-6) and some even earlier if English is practiced at home. So by the time we enter high school we've all had years of practice. Which German and French kids do not. The same goes for many of the Eastern European countries. They all speak Russian, but not English.
 
I have seen the Aurora Borealis in the states. Actually in the state of Iowa, amazingly that far south. Tromso would be a fantastic vacation spot though in Aurora season.
 
There was another Norwegian frequenting the site, but he seems to have vanished. I am referring to Blackmidget. I have made a number of attempts inviting him (or her*) back, but to no avail. Maybe we are too amateurish here at GWE, Or i toopid.

* from The Life of Brian scene
 
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My grandmother was Bavarian immigrating straight from Germany to the US. She spoke stilted English not having any bilingual language courses in Deutschland at that time. I have always been fascinated by Deutsch as it is a guttural language somewhat resembling the fictional Vulcan. German films are actually better with English subtitles such as the best foreign film of 1979 Schlondorff's The Tin Drum. It was based on Gunter Grass's Danzig Trilogy which I have enjoyed, for many years. Grass like the majority of Norwegians, of course excluding Anders Brevik, was a Socialist, and is humanity's best chance for survival. Norway one of the most civilized countries on Earth has a lot to teach the U.S.
 
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In a good way, I hope, Paracelcus. Once, Luckyacres made men spew chips and bong water all over my keyboard, that has been my aspiration.
 
Tromsø is a great place to experience the Aurora Borealis. And the city is great. They call it the "Northern Paris". Great place to bring a loved one (girlfriend, wife etc.), stay at a hotel, eat good food and just experience the people who live there. Very romantic, but with loads of activities for both the Adrenalin junkie and the "sophisticated" foodie.
 
New update again folks.

I gave the lady a healthy portion of nutrient-mixed water today. 3 liters (12 cups) mixed with 4ml/L BioBloom, 1ml/L BioGrow and 2ml/L TopMax.
She has been stretching like crazy the last couple of days, and her biggest growth has been in the middle of the day, when the house has been empty.
So I kind of gave up on the ScrOG-screen this run. She just grew to fast for me to keep up. So I'll just be letting her grow from now on.
I still remove leaves from time to time. She easily gets way too bushy, way too fast if I don't. But now she has started to produce flowers, and I might want to hold back on the defoliation, or what?
I don't want to damage the yield by stressing her with my cutting. What do you guys think? I want to keep removing leaves, because I don't want mold and nasty stuff like that. But at the same time, I don't want her to "suffer".

Here you can see how she has been stretching. I don't mind that at all, but I'll keep watching her because I don't want her to outgrow the tent. It's not that big.

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Here's some pictures of the pre-flowers. They look nice, and I'm really looking forward to watching them fatten up the next couple of weeks.

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The last thing I'm kind of "anal" about is the airflow underneath the plant. I've kept that space open and clean all the way. And I think it makes a difference. I don't know.

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Still trying to keep the potential popcorn buds to a minimum. But I've still left a few. I like to sample my product right before harvest, just to give myself a idea of how it tastes and feels. That way I know if I need to let it ripen for a few more days, or if I should chop it right away. Anyone else doing this? I kind of feel like a little kid waiting impatient for his presents or something. Can't stop myself from having a little taste/peak. Hehe!

Let me know what you guys think. I'm really excited about this. She looks awesome. And smells awesome. So I can only hope that she will taste and feel just as awesome.

Peace!
 
Another place I lived was in the Adirondack wilderness in New York State. over half a million acres of preserve with no lights , wires. any man made structures, they even removed the lean-to's. Incredible light shows in a star lit sky so clear and deep and black
 
ps she is thriving no worries, your light is perfect for this transition period, soon more light would be good to jump start your buds as this is when spectrum changes have great effect. This is the point of the grow cycle hormones are in flux, some growers would go to the red spectrum even far red at the 12/12 mark now . The blue side is more vegetative. Still time to supercrop, that's what I understand and since we are talking about the Aurora it seems on topic.
 
Yes, they're gorgeous Cocho. And Paracelsus is right about those other things too. Informally, I've got a Galaxy Hydro LED (blurple) next to a Roleadro COB (white looking full spectrum). The plant that is almost done-done is a little frostier on the side that is closer to the blurple light.

I've really dug some of the stuff you've shared about the biodynamic growing, but I will probably get that serious about soil when we get back from our trip to the real Aurora Borealis, since I want all the good juju of living soil, but I don't have the energy yet to mix and compost my own super soil.

But according ot biodynamic growing principles, I wonder what affects the Aurora and sunspots would have on pot grows? I mean I know there isn't any pot growing outside during the time of year to worry about the actual night-time light interrupting their flower cycle. But, still, solar flares happen in the summer, and they say pregnant women shouldn't fly during peak sunspot activity (whatever that may be).
 
As an experienced grower you are hitting all of the finer points. I am amazed at how much attention you are rendering to one plant? Are you short of grow space? Will you be dosing the plant with blackstrap molasses in the weeks to come, or are you going to stay on the Mr. Natural road? I always dose with blackstrap molasses in the last few weeks with excellent results.http://www.growweedeasy.com/how-to-g...-smelling-buds

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I've been trying to find a way to incorporate Bio-Dynamics but indoors isnt bio-dynamic especially hydro, I do want to do living soil indoors eventualy. BD may be the highest spiritual engagement with the cycle of life but having animals is a part of the philosophy too, without sunlight and earth it can't be bio-dynamic.
 
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