Medical Marijuana - Cannabis Cultivationrepresents an educational, in depth, up-to-date, indoor horticultural documentary book that covers all principles of indoor hydroponic horticulture,
including an exposé on medical, industrial and spiritual applications of cannabis.
This publication contains 650 images taken from 6 hours of broadcast quality footage with over 55,000 transcribed words, over 70,000 written words, multiple close-ups, pan shots, stills and
generic footage of live cannabis; from grow room construction to hanging the buds.
Medical Marijuana - Cannabis Cultivation takes you on a journey, through seed germination, propagation, transplantation, vegetive cycles, pre flowering cycles, sexing, crop control, flowering
cycles, pest management, fungal management, harvesting, manicuring and drying.
This publication examines, explores, dissects and presents a fully comprehensive documentary with complete sections on propagation, hydroponic systems, nutrients, additives, oxygen, sexing, carbon dioxide enrichment, pH, biological pest control, fungi/disease, pruning/training, breeding, harvesting, equipment, grow rooms, medical applications, industrial applications, spiritual
applications and more.
Presented in full photographic colour. Medical Marijuana - Cannabis Cultivation quite simply
outclasses any other publication on the subject...
In terms of literal content, quantity, quality and presentation, no other production can compete, let
alone compare.
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We are now 6 days in
from our last visit, and they have all
taken albeit slightly slowly, but they’ve
all taken to the system. Now, I better
explain last week we had an average
temperature for 4 of the 7 days of plus
30°, so being on top of a roof you can
imagine that it was quite hard to keep
the temperatures down, but we did so
by fluctuating the light. We didn’t have
it perpetually on, we had it staggered
as it were, so every time there was a
heat build-up we then had the lights
switching off for a period of time
to allow that heat to then dissipate.
Very hard to do it, we’ve never done
a glasshouse on top of a roof in the
middle of London before so as you can
imagine, we’re dealing with variables
that we’re not used to and the sun
baking down on a roof in a glasshouse
obviously requires a bit more extraction
than we anticipated, but saying that,
the hot weather is now coming to a lull
and we should be entering the autumn
months rather rapidly, although it’s a
very muggy, sweaty day today. But all
that to one side, the plants are doing [