The Phoenix Project 2.0
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I adore mylar.
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The anticipated harvest is expected to occur in early March, based on the one-month projection made on 12/12.
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My attempts at water-based cloning haven't been as successful as I hoped, so I've opted to try planting a couple directly into soil, using honey as a natural stimulant to encourage root growth.
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The easiest method has one disadvantage: it requires daily water replenishment to ensure the stems remain completely underwater. It takes roughly two weeks to see sufficient root growth for a successful shift to soil.
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A brief update on the progress of the Phoenix Project; it's a little restrictive, yet still manageable.
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The expected yield is anticipated to be ready for collection in the early part of March, a month after 12/12.
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The latest version of my cloning system involves repurposing clear, broad-mouthed containers, typically used for dog snacks, into ideal terrariums for plant cuttings. The cuttings, which were prepared last Friday, will probably only need minimal fresh air and a bit of water for the upcoming fortnight. This innovation could turn the entire process into a low-maintenance activity.
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Currently, my solitary endeavor in indoor plant cultivation is cohabiting the cupboard with the Baby Momma.
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Currently, my sole indoor endeavor involving seeds is cohabitating with the Baby Momma in the cabinet.
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As the first generation approaches its end, a higher quality close-up camera aids in masking the overall roughness by emphasizing the brilliance of the crystal.