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Plant the Land - Issue 3

Date post: 01-Apr-2016
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A publication on Cannabis Horticulture.
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Page 1: Plant the Land - Issue 3
Page 4: Plant the Land - Issue 3

_______________________________________________________

Interview: La Plata Labs

Featured Recipe: Canna-Butter Featured Medible: Butter Scotch Blondies

Gardening: Limiting Factors

LaPlata Labs

Greenman Organic Seeds

Karma Genetics

Sin City Seeds

Plant the Land

Rainman Farms

Braveheart

Greenman

Organic

Seeds

10 pack of

“Dirty girl”

Page 10: Plant the Land - Issue 3

______________________________________

A Note from the editor:

Welcome to Plant the Land; A publication for connoisseurs.

Each month you can expect stunning photography, discover unique and traditional

horticultural techniques, and read interviews and contributions from various

individuals including seed breeders, growers, & hash-masters.

You can look forward to our publication on the 1st of each month, found on

http://www.PlanttheLand.com.

Content:

Cultivation

Techniques

Plant Science

Education

Concentrate

production

Edible Recipes

Clinical & Pre-

Clinical Research

Interviews

Reader Interaction

HD Photography

Monthly Give-A-

Ways

Featured: Activists,

Quotes, Music, Art,

Tattoos, Products,

Studies, Books, &

Documentaries.

Page 16: Plant the Land - Issue 3

LaPlata Labs is a network of cannabis breeders

based in LaPlata (The Silver) County, CO.

Becoming well known with strains such as Sour

Pez (Pink Pez x Sour D), Big Skunk (Skunk #1 x

Big Bud), & Durango OG (Alien OG x Alien

Bubba), these guys are here to stay and the

growers who search for killer phenos welcome

them.

Late last month, Plant the Land had the honor

to sit down with LaPlata Labs for a moment.

We thought our readers would be interested in

hearing their answers to a couple of our

questions:

PTL: For those that are not familiar with the

origin of LaPlata Labs, can you tell us a little

about the company's name, the initial genetics

that launched LaPlata Labs, and how you and

your crew started the company?

LPL: LaPlata Labs name derives from the

LaPlata Mountains, in Durango,CO of LaPlata

County, and we are very proud to represent

our area. We started with Skunk hybrids and

Alien hybrids. A good friend of ours inspired us

to get into breeding cannabis many years ago,

it quickly became a passion and one thing led Durango OG

"Alien OG x Alien Bubba"

Photography by: LaPlata Labs

to another.

PTL: Congratulations on being recognized as one of the top 40 seed banks of all by HighTimes. What

does LaPlata Labs credit most for such an accomplishment? (Friends, Gifted/Purchased Strains,

Determination, Timing etc..)

Page 17: Plant the Land - Issue 3

LPL: We couldn't have made it to the top 40 without our supporters. We have a true passion for this

and we try to show it in our products.

PTL: High CBD strains are of top demand and we've noticed a recent announcement introducing

"Quinn n' Tonic" as LaPlata Lab's next release, can you tell us a little about this creation?

LPL: The “Quin N Tonic” has been a small collaboration of breeders, putting efforts together to find

the highest CBD ratios possible. Massive amounts of lab results are underway. Then we can start

adding to the CBD pool of strains for the people in seed form!!

PTL: Does LaPlata Labs practice any specific breeding/cultivation standards that you’re willing to

publically announce? If so, why are these methods important?

LPL: There are really too many to say. Lolol

PTL: Anyone that has looked in to LaPlata Lab’s genetics can see you're fans of Indicas, as we are

here at Plant the Land, are there any plans to release pure Sativas from LaPlata Labs?

LPL: We are working VERY hard on getting some amazing sativa strains in the mix. One is just about

ready to be released. We won’t give any details on that strain currently yet. But landrace sativas are

in the mix, so expect some pure exotics here!!

Page 28: Plant the Land - Issue 3

Step 4: Allow your mixture to simmer on low for about 3 hours and while stirring frequently.

(When the “extraction” is completed, the surface will change from a watery consistency to a

thicker consistency.)

Step 5: Using an appropriate sized tupperware container, strain mixture through cheesecloth

to separate the liquid from plant matter of the mixture.

Step 6: Now place the lid on the Tupperware and place it in the fridge to sit overnight. You

need to do this so the water can separate from the cannabutter.

Step 7: When you re-open the Tupperware after sitting overnight, water will be visibly

separate from your canna-butter. Now simply drain this “waste water” and collect the

canna-butter.

Step 1: Bring approximately a quart of water to a

boil in a medium/large saucepan.

Step 2: Add 4 sticks of butter to boiling water. (4

sticks of butter/ounce of cannabis)

Step 3: When the butter is completely melted,

adjust heat from high to low. Add 1 ounce of

medical grade cannabis in the saucepan, ensure the

cannabis remains at least 1.5 inches above the

bottom.

Page 31: Plant the Land - Issue 3

What you’ll need:

2 cups all-purpose flour

2 cups packed brown sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder

1/4 teaspoon salt

1/2 cup canna-butter, melted and cooled

2 eggs

Step 1:

In a large bowl, combine

the flour, brown sugar,

baking powder and salt.

In another bowl, beat

the butter, eggs and

vanilla until smooth. Stir

into dry ingredients just

until combined (batter

will be thick).

Step 3:

Bake at 350° for 20-25 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out

clean. Cool on a wire rack. Cut into bars. Yield: 2 dozen.

Step 2:

Spread into a 13-in. x

9-in. baking pan

coated with cooking

spray. Sprinkle with

chocolate chunks and

chopped candy bars;

press gently into

batter.

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 cup semisweet chocolate

chunks

4 Heath candy bars (1.4

ounces each), coarsely

chopped

Page 34: Plant the Land - Issue 3

Limiting Factors:

What are they and why are they important?

Cannabis plants are dependent on their environment for

vital materials and energy. There are 5 essential factors that

affect your plant’s growth: light, carbon dioxide, nutrients,

water, & temperature.

Each of these factors are necessary for photosynthesis and

growth and they must be adequately available for plants to

grasp their potential.

For example; as the intensity of light increases, the plant’s

ability to utilize it depends upon the availability of the other four factors. For this reason, the five

are called “limiting factors”. The limiting factor, -which is the factor that is not supplied

adequately, determines the rate of growth for the plant. An insufficient supply of any one factor

slows or stops plant growth.

It is unlikely that water or nutrients are limiting factors in an indoor garden, since they are supplied

easily. Oxygen, which is required by the roots and sometimes absorbed by the leaves compromises

21% of the air, so leaves have easy access. Oxygenating the water and using porous mediums keep

the roots supplied. This leaves us with three factors that are likely to limit plant growth; light,

carbon dioxide, & temperature.

Cannabis’ metabolic rate (how fast it functions on a cellular level) is determined by temperature.

Warm blooded animals, such as humans, maintain a steady metabolic rate internally. Plant

metabolic rates on the other hand, along with most other life forms, are entirely dependent on their

environment. For example, unusual cold temperatures, as well as unsafe heat, slow or stop

photosynthesis and can diminish or even stop growth. All of these factors must be available in

appropriate amounts for our cannabis plants to achieve their maximum potential.


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