CraZysWeeD
Well-Known Member
Just the ductape and glue left! 
Love it!
Love it!
InTheShed Grows Inside & Out: Jump In Any Time
Heavenly Hybrid
Well-Known Member
Poop, I fed them before I saw your answer, I just did 5g, but I’ll bump it up tomorrow.
Nice training, and I love the tip about taking the leaf and leaving the stem.
Nice training, and I love the tip about taking the leaf and leaving the stem.
- Thread starter
- #17,963
That's one of the nice things about coco! There's an upside to having to water once or twice a day
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Heavenly Hybrid
Well-Known Member
My thoughts exactly. It’s a PITA, so I like a good silver lining here and there.That's one of the nice things about coco! There's an upside to having to water once or twice a day
Ahh...ye Olde Buffy the Vampire Slayer technique again. @Preston9mmI back my pics up every time I need to upload here so it forces me to do it more often. And since I'm sitting at a desk all day, it's no effort at all!
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Tuesday update! Everybody got neem oil this morning, both as part of IPM (integrated pest management) and powdery mildew prevention: the clones, the mothers, and the winter grow.
Speaking of the winter grow, let's talk a bit about LST. Because of the rapid growth of the Golden Tiger 2, I have had to start training it flat to keep it under control. But because it's in a 1 gallon pot, it has already outgrown the width, which leaves me with nowhere to tie it. Enter barbecue sticks!
Okay fine, here are some pics to explain.
Using barbecue sticks enables me to extend the tie-down point as far out as the sticks will reach, which is well beyond the pot's edge.
And since the new growth that needs to be tied hasn't given me enough room to get a pipe cleaner on it, I grab a leaf and pull that down.
Once the stem grows out I can wrap it around the stem, but this works well in the meantime. (I'll post this in my LST thread as well just to keep that one updated.)
I hope your week is progressing nicely.
- Thread starter
- #17,966
Including shish kabob!
I leave all duct tape work to @TheMadDabber. He uses the professional grade stuff
.The silver lining is how nice your plants look in it!
That's a TV show, right? Probably not on my "must-see" list though...
Nice training, and I love the tip about taking the leaf and leaving the stem.
I forgot to mention that. Glad you find it a good tip too!
But shed, do you even science, bro?
Bacon wrapped shrimp! Ohhhh yeaahhh.
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- #17,968
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- #17,969
And in case anyone missed this morning's post (which was the actual last post on the previous page), it's here!
dynamo1
Photo of the Month: May 2018
PM Shed I finally noticed and answered
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- #17,971
Thanks dynamo! I knew you'd get it eventually .
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- #17,972
I know we have a lot of migraine sufferers on this site (I'm sure it's not a result of being here though ), so I wanted to pass along this link to an article in the failing NY Times about new ways of treating them. Most of the article will be old news to many, so I'll post the important part here:
There are now also biologic drugs, monoclonal antibodies that can be given once a month or once every three months, Dr. Dodick said. They were specifically developed to treat migraine by targeting a protein or its receptor that transmits pain signals.
Unfortunately, the biologics are expensive, and insurance companies usually insist that patients fail to get relief from three months of treatment with each of two other drugs before they will cover the cost. However, for some patients, including some with heart conditions, insurance coverage can be more readily obtained if their doctors document that the older drugs are medically hazardous for them. Still, too often, doctors have to pursue a time-consuming appeal process to get the coverage their patients require.
Dr. Silberstein urged patience when trying a new drug for migraine. He and his colleagues studied patients who had little relief after a month or two on a biologic, but by six months had almost no headaches.
The new nondrug option is a neurostimulator marketed by Theranica as Nerivio Migra. Worn as an armband with a rechargeable battery, it transmits weak electrical pulses on the skin and can be turned on and off as needed through a cellphone app. The base price of the device is about $99 for 12 applications.
Source
), so I wanted to pass along this link to an article in the failing NY Times about new ways of treating them. Most of the article will be old news to many, so I'll post the important part here:There are now also biologic drugs, monoclonal antibodies that can be given once a month or once every three months, Dr. Dodick said. They were specifically developed to treat migraine by targeting a protein or its receptor that transmits pain signals.
Unfortunately, the biologics are expensive, and insurance companies usually insist that patients fail to get relief from three months of treatment with each of two other drugs before they will cover the cost. However, for some patients, including some with heart conditions, insurance coverage can be more readily obtained if their doctors document that the older drugs are medically hazardous for them. Still, too often, doctors have to pursue a time-consuming appeal process to get the coverage their patients require.
Dr. Silberstein urged patience when trying a new drug for migraine. He and his colleagues studied patients who had little relief after a month or two on a biologic, but by six months had almost no headaches.
The new nondrug option is a neurostimulator marketed by Theranica as Nerivio Migra. Worn as an armband with a rechargeable battery, it transmits weak electrical pulses on the skin and can be turned on and off as needed through a cellphone app. The base price of the device is about $99 for 12 applications.
Source
PCaddict
Member
They put me on one of those drugs it is call {Emgality } I take it once a month. It is a shot you take and {It Works GREAT} I call it a miracle drug. I was getting migraines at least a couple times a week but after using Emgality If I do get a head ache it is only a slight one and I haven't had a bad migraine from the time I started taking it about 10 months ago. It is expensive but they have a coupon I used which made it affordable like $40 a month. If you suffer from migraines I Highly recommend talking to you doctor about it. It has made a BIG difference to meI know we have a lot of migraine sufferers on this site (I'm sure it's not a result of being here though
There are now also biologic drugs, monoclonal antibodies that can be given once a month or once every three months, Dr. Dodick said. They were specifically developed to treat migraine by targeting a protein or its receptor that transmits pain signals.
Unfortunately, the biologics are expensive, and insurance companies usually insist that patients fail to get relief from three months of treatment with each of two other drugs before they will cover the cost. However, for some patients, including some with heart conditions, insurance coverage can be more readily obtained if their doctors document that the older drugs are medically hazardous for them. Still, too often, doctors have to pursue a time-consuming appeal process to get the coverage their patients require.
Dr. Silberstein urged patience when trying a new drug for migraine. He and his colleagues studied patients who had little relief after a month or two on a biologic, but by six months had almost no headaches.
The new nondrug option is a neurostimulator marketed by Theranica as Nerivio Migra. Worn as an armband with a rechargeable battery, it transmits weak electrical pulses on the skin and can be turned on and off as needed through a cellphone app. The base price of the device is about $99 for 12 applications.
Source
CraZysWeeD
Well-Known Member
Sure hope I get the same effect with my pain from the Botox shot they keep promising me but never seem to get... I seem to have hit bottom again with my pain and weird symptoms.
PCaddict
Member
Ask your doctor about Emgality it is new not sure if its available where you are but it couldn't hurt to ask it has been a god send to me. I hope things get better for you I know I was dealing with a bunch of stuff too but the Emigality made a world of difference for me when it comes to head aches
Thanks for posting this Shed!I know we have a lot of migraine sufferers on this site (I'm sure it's not a result of being here though
There are now also biologic drugs, monoclonal antibodies that can be given once a month or once every three months, Dr. Dodick said. They were specifically developed to treat migraine by targeting a protein or its receptor that transmits pain signals.
Unfortunately, the biologics are expensive, and insurance companies usually insist that patients fail to get relief from three months of treatment with each of two other drugs before they will cover the cost. However, for some patients, including some with heart conditions, insurance coverage can be more readily obtained if their doctors document that the older drugs are medically hazardous for them. Still, too often, doctors have to pursue a time-consuming appeal process to get the coverage their patients require.
Dr. Silberstein urged patience when trying a new drug for migraine. He and his colleagues studied patients who had little relief after a month or two on a biologic, but by six months had almost no headaches.
The new nondrug option is a neurostimulator marketed by Theranica as Nerivio Migra. Worn as an armband with a rechargeable battery, it transmits weak electrical pulses on the skin and can be turned on and off as needed through a cellphone app. The base price of the device is about $99 for 12 applications.
Source
Thank you too PC!
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- #17,979
Couldn't help but think of y'all when I read the article. It also said that many more people should be on preventative meds than actually are.
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- #17,980
Also, page 900!
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