1. Fungus
Fungi are a type of eukaryotic microorganism that do not have a true nucleus, but instead have a mycelium (a mass of hyphae) containing nuclei. They can use light energy from the sun to produce food molecules using carbon dioxide and water through the process of photosynthesis, like plants. In addition, they can also produce oxygen out of this process. These fungi include many yeast strains, mushrooms, molds, mildews, trachoma’s, and slime molds. Many fungal species are involved in symbiotic relationships with other organisms, such as plants, animals, insects, etc. Some fungi cause disease. Others are beneficial. There are over one million described species of fungi.
2. Worms
Worms are small roundish creatures that move around using muscular contraction. They typically eat bacteria and dead organic matter, but some worms, called earthworms, serve as decomposers. Earthworms are used extensively in agriculture to break down organic matter in soils and help fertilize them.
3. Insects
Insects are arthropods that have six legs and two antennae. Most insect life forms can fly, crawl, swim, climb, burrow, lay eggs, bite, and sting, pollinate flowers, and parasitize other organisms. All insects fall into one of four categories: phylum Arthropod, class Insect, order Diptera, and family Lepidoptera. There are about 1093 known species of insects.
Fifty Shades of Grey – Chapter 1 (Full Movie)
The book was written by E L James, published on February 12th 2012, and released in paperback in March 2012 under the title Fifty Shades Darker. Film rights were bought by Universal Pictures for $5 million. In August 2013, the film adaptation was announced; set to be directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson, who had previously helmed the 2011 film Kick Ass. On November 29, 2014, Universal confirmed that they would move forward with production, but would not commit to a release date. In April 2015, it was reported that filming had begun. In July 2016, Universal postponed the film’s release from December 18, 2016, to Valentine’s Day 2017.
In January 2019, Universal cancelled the film, along with other films including Little Women and Motherless Brooklyn, after the studio was closed down by Disney.
4. The first thing I want to mention is that the video was filmed back in 2015 and it’s amazing how much this plant has evolved over time! I’ve noticed many strains have different characteristics now than they did 5 years ago. I don’t know about you but I’m always trying to find ways to improve my cannabis plants. I think it’s safe to say that if you’re looking at growing weed, then you should definitely keep your eye out for new genetics! Fifty Shades of Grey 3 Trauer 36
5. This strain is named after the film Fifty Shades of Grey. I remember watching it before I used to smoke pot. I liked it cause it had a great story behind it and it looked like a lot of fun. If you haven’t watched it yet, you should check it out!
6. White
The first color we need to look at is white. There are three types of this color; light, moderate and dark. Light white is what you would find in the sunflower seeds that have not been soaked in anything. Moderate white is the color you get after soaking your seeds in water. Dark white is the darkest color you can buy from any seed company and is usually used in genetics to hide bad genes.
7. Black
Black is something I don’t really like talking about because it is associated with death in a lot of cultures. It is still useful though. Black is the color of the genetic traits that make the cannabis flower sticky and dense. This trait is often referred as “cottony”. These traits come from recessive alleles that are passed down through generations. When crossing different strains, you may end up getting black seeds. This means that the offspring has these characteristics, but they are hidden behind other colors.
8. Purple
Purple is my favorite color. Purple is the color of the cannabis flowers that are full of resin. They have large amounts of resin glands that produce trachoma’s. Purples can’t always be seen on smaller plants until they mature. If you are lucky enough to find them, you should take note of how many resins the plant produces. Usually, if a plant has plenty of resins on its leaves, it will have enough to last throughout the flowering stage.
