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Cheap Cannabis Seeds, Marijuana seeds
| Weed Farmer is offering the
best marijuana seeds
from Holland for the lowest price! We would like to share the fun of cannabis growing with our visitors. This year we have pollinated some branches of our own plants to make seeds. The following seeds are available: PPP, Big Bud, Super Skunk, White Widow, Bubblelicious, Aurora Indica, Afghan, Chronic, Purple Haze, Moon Flower, Top44 and Purple Power. Fresh 2009 harvest seeds in stock now!
Cannabis Seed >>> |
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SNOW BERRY |
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Northern Lights |
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California Orange Bud |
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AFGHAN WEED |
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AURORA INDICA SEEDS |
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CHRONIC WEED |
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PURPLE HAZE WEED |
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BIG BUD SEEDS |
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MOON FLOWER SEEDS Strong plant (50% Indica, 50% Sativa), easy to grow. Afghan seeds have been crossed in Holland with Indica and Sativa varieties since 1983. The plants are fully adapted to the Dutch climate and have a respectable yield. This variety has calyxes that turn purple, starting at the beginning of flowering. Up to 90% of the plants turn purple. Has a rough, but subtle aroma and a very good high. |
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SUPER SKUNK SEEDS
Super Skunk is a successful attempt to beef up
the
famous Skunk #1. |
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WHITE WIDOW SEEDS In the mid 1990's a legend was born. White Widow almost instantly appeared on about every coffee shop menu in Holland. This masterpiece has set the standard for the 'White' marihuana strains. Our White Widow grows tall with delicate arms. Buds are moderately compact in order to contain the copious amounts of resin. Leaning on the sativa side, the buzz is powerful yet energetic and very social. |
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BUBBLELICIOUS SEEDS Bubblelicious was developed in the Midwest, U.S.A. then brought to Holland in the 90's and further refined. Bubblelicious grows vigorously and finishes flowering in about 8 weeks. Bubblelicious is highly resinous and extra sweet. Certain individuals actually display that distinct pink chewing gum scent and flavor. |
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PURPLE POWER SEEDS In the late 80's the famous import purple strains were very popular to smoke but would not grow so well in the northern European climate. New Purple Power was developed so the qualities of the yummy purple strains could be cultivated successfully in cold and wet climates. Its ancestors are a Thai/Columbian influenced haze and a very early Dutch Skunk. New Purple Power has a unique sweet-sour flavor and is moderate in strength. The buzz is energetic. Buds are darker purple if finished in a cooler environment. |
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TOP44 SEEDS Top 44 is our fastest flowering variety which under ideal conditions can be ready in ~6 weeks. This strain stays low and does not branch to much making it ideal for confined gardens or sea of green farming. Top 44 is a strong easy to grow plant and a great selection for the first timer. Top 44 has also proven to be a great balcony producer. The smoke is deep and skunky with a long lasting buzz. |
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PPP SEEDS Pure Power Plant is a strong mostly sativa variety developed in the late 90's from South African strains. The tremendous growth potential of this plant is a prime example of hybrid vigor. PPP is the latest trend among Dutch commercial growers because of its high yields of the highest priced buds. Pure Power Plant has a pleasant, almost pine, after taste and a powerful social buzz. |
FOR MORE INFO SURF TO THESE SITE: http://weedfarmer.com/buy_seeds/index_en.html
What is WEEDS?
WEEDS stands for Wind-Enabled Ember Dousing System. The term WEEDS describes the principle of aiming sprayers away from the structure in order to make use of the wind to disperse spray onto the structure. In this way, the windward side of the house, where firebrands will hit, obtains maximum protection. WEEDS can protect the walls, roof, under the eaves, “nooks and crannies”, and even materials within a few feet of the house.
Why are embers, or firebrands, important?
Firebrands can travel much further than the 100 feet recommended as defensible space under high-wind conditions. They’ve been observed to ignite structures up to half a mile from the fire front. Full protection of a structure requires ember-proofing.
So how does WEEDS differ from normal under-eaves sprinkling systems?
In a conventional sprinkler system, the sprayers will be directed against the side of the building, or over the roof if they are mounted on the rooftop. The spray from conventional heads may be blown downwind under high wind conditions, leaving parts of the structure unprotected. Also, conventional sprinklers use water at a high rate, whereas WEEDS uses low flow rates for extended protection time.
How much water does WEEDS use?
We’ve obtained good protection at a flow rate of less than 30 gallons per minute. For a 5000 gallon tank, this means over three hours of protection after the system is turned on.
You can’t put out a fire with a flow rate that low!
No, but you can put out a match. WEEDS is designed to douse incoming firebrands and to keep them from igniting the home. The same wind that carries burning embers will also carry spray, so firebrands will strike only pre-wetted surfaces. The amount of water needed to extinguish small firebrands is minimal. WEEDS is not a fire-suppression system, but an ember-dousing system.
What if there is no wind?
Then WEEDS will not work. However, most structure loss during wildland fires occurs under high-wind conditions.
How do you protect against radiant heat?
WEEDS is designed to supplement the idea of defensible space. Homes need to be protected from direct flame and radiant heat by proper clearing of nearby fuel sources. WEEDS then provides the final layer of protection by ember-proofing the structure.
Are you patenting it?
Because a patent would be extraordinarily difficult to enforce, and to provide a public service, I am instead putting WEEDS into the public domain by making a full public disclosure. I am developing some related patents, but WEEDS itself as stated here is fully available for public and private study and use, without royalty or other charge.
Is “WEEDS” a trademark?
WEEDS is not a trademark. It is a term of art that describes a certain principle used for outdoor fire-sprayers.
How sure are you that it works?
Right now, WEEDS consists of a good theory and a proven prototype. Our home, with an activated WEEDS system, survived the San Diego Cedar Fire, while all adjacent homes to ours burned. We took a number of measures to protect our home, which may also have helped. Based on wind speed and observed ember damage in our yard, however, I believe that WEEDS covered the gap left by defensible space and saved our home.
What other protective measures did you take besides installing WEEDS?
We made sure that we had adequate defensible space (100 feet) so that our home was protected from radiant heat. We boxed in our soffits at the time we installed WEEDS. We covered one of our attic vents, the lowest one, with a closeable door. Our home had been sited with an adequate set-back from the ridge line (50 feet) with some ice plant on the eastern slope.
What about other methods for protecting a house against embers?
It is possible to build an ember-proof and fire-resistant home. The majority of these techniques, however, are of most use during the design and construction of the home. Our implementation of WEEDS was done as a retro-fit, and protected a wooden structure that would have otherwise been vulnerable.
Where can I find out more about WEEDS?
A website showing WEEDS details, including drawings and photos, is being set up at
For five seasons, the Showtime series “Weeds” has been delighting fans with the story of a soccer mom-turned-pot dealer and the trials and tribulations she faces. From dealing with gang wars and drivebys to dealing with her stash-stealing son, the life Nancy Botwin leads is all about dealing in every sense of the word. As the show prepares to begin its sixth season, brush up on your trivia with these ten facts about the award-winning series “Weeds.”
- Stevenson Ranch in California’s Santa Clarita Valley provides the exteriors for most of “Weeds.” While the aerial photo shown during the opening credits is of a gated community in Calabasas, California, the fictional town of Agrestic is actually made up of a variety of neighborhoods and locations around Stevenson Ranch, from the large fountain that appears in the opening credits right down to the Botwin house.
- The theme song used for the first three seasons of “Weeds” is called “Little Boxes.” It was written and recorded by folk singer Malvina Reynolds, who also wrote for and appeared occasionally on “Sesame Street” as “Kate.” She wrote the song after a drive through Daly City, California, and her recording of the song is played during the opening credits throughout “Weeds’” first season. Over the course of seasons two and three, the song is performed by a new artist every week, including Billy Bob Thornton, Elvis Costello, Linkin Park, and The Shins.
- Mary-Louise Parker, who plays pot-dealing mom Nancy Botwin, has been nominated for a Golden Globe every season since “Weeds” began. Her only win came in 2006, when she beat out all four of “Desperate Housewives’” leading ladies to win the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a TV Comedy for her performance in ““Weeds.” Coincidentally, she had been offered the role of “Susan” on “Desperate Housewives” by the show’s creator, Marc Cherry, but declined the part.
- “Weeds” creator Jenji Kohan also writes and produces the show. She has also written episodes of “Gilmore Girls,” “Sex in the City,” and “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.” While she received an Emmy nod when “Weeds” was nominated for Outstanding Comedy Series, Kohan’s only Emmy win was as a supervising producer for the Tracey Ullman series, “Tracey Takes On...”
- The voices for the fish family in “Finding Nemo” were briefly reunited for an episode of “Weeds.” Regular cast members Alexander Gould, who plays Shane Botwin, and Elizabeth Perkins, who plays Celia Hodes, both lent their voices to Pixar’s Academy Award winning film “Finding Nemo,” as Nemo and Nemo’s mother, Coral, respectively. In the fourth season of “Weeds,” Albert Brooks, who provided the voice for Nemo’s father, Marlin, made a guest appearance on the series.
- In the third season of “Weeds”, the residents of Agrestic and Majestic take shelter in a recreational center when wildfires force evacuations. Kevin Nealon’s character, Doug Wilson, sings and plays the banjo, which mined Nealon’s talent for playing the banjo, which he’s cultivated since he was 18.
- While Celia and Dean Hodes’s daughter Isabelle appears regularly, their older daughter only appeared briefly in the first season. Quinn Hodes dated Silas Botwin before she was sent to boarding school in Mexico. Her offense? She used Celia’s “teddy bear cam,” set up to catch Isabelle sneaking food, to film her father cheating with a tennis instructor.
- Whenever anyone on “Weeds” drinks through a straw, a “slurping” sound effect is added. While this noise usually only occurs when a beverage reaches a low level, this running sound gag is heard every time a character on “Weeds” uses a straw.
- “Rejuvenile” author Christopher Noxon is married to Jenji Kohan. In an unabashed show of nepotism, the book appeared in three episodes during the second season of “Weeds,” and, in an episode in the third season, Uncle Andy describes himself as rejuvenile.
- Three regular “Weeds” cast members share the same birthday. While it’s not unusual for actors to fall under the emotional and passionate sign of Scorpio, it is highly unusual to find three on the same set who were born on the same date. Elizabeth Perkins, Romany Malco and Kevin Nealon all celebrate on November 18.
Fun Facts About Marijuana
Fun Facts About Marijuana
Marijuana also known as cannabis, reefer, pot and ganga has been around since prehistory. It became popular during the 60 and 70's. It is a psychoactive drug which is made up of dried leaves of female plants. It can be rolled and smoked like a cigarette or smoked in a bong with water. It is illegal in some countries while others have reduced and even let people smoke it openly.
The effects of smoking marijuana are almost immediate. The smoker can experience a faster heartbeat and pulse rate, bloodshot eyes and a dry mouth and throat. This drug will effect and impair your memory, concentration and co-ordination. There are those people who smoke marijuana because they have a terminal illness and it makes them feel better.
People can become a marijuana smoker by peer pressure through friends or even family. In this article we will try and uncover the lighter side to marijuana with some fun facts:
- -both George Washington and Tomas Jefferson grew marijuana on thier plantations
- -its first recorded use for medicinal purposes was 2727B.C.
- -hemp was once considered legal tender in the U.S.
- -cannabis and hemp are the same
- -marijuana floods the brain with dopamine
- -it can become addictive
- -"burnout" occurs when the smoker becomes unresponsive
- -14.6 million Americans smoke pot on a regular basis
- -marijuana contains 400 chemical compounds
- -the declaratin of independence was written on hemp paper
- -marijuana can stay in the body for weeks after use-
- -given an opportunity deer will chew gum and marijuana
In Oregon you can't buy or sell marijuana but you can smoke the drug on your own property! How bizarre is that law?
There are three main types of marijuana. Canabis Sativa, Cannabis Indica, Cannabis Ruderalis. You may have heard of something called "Skunk Weed"? This is a hybrid of Cannabis Indica.
The reason marijuana is illegal is because in the 30's cotton growers lobbied against hemp farmers. They thought that the hemp growing would just be competition for them. However, the argument has become the fact that marijuana is not as addictive as caffeine, alcohol and nicotine.
Today hemp is actully used for many purposes. It is primarily used in making clothing but it can also be used in other fabrications like rope.
Sterilized
hemp seeds can be turned into bird seed. I wonder if that is what is in
my bird feeder? It does seem to attract a lot of birds!
