Marijuana Business Magazine - February 2018

Extraction at its finest Consistent and accurate temperature control solutions for easy integration in extraction labs and distillation plants for the best results and highest yields. Inspired by temperature huber_king_of_temp  Follow huber_king_of_temp get the most out of your extraction process, consistent temp control and safety #shortpathdistillation #terpenes #distillationplant #cbd #thc #cannabiscommunity #coldtrap #extraction #liquidcooling #winterize #subzero masterextract999 chilling like a MF huber_king_of_temp get the mighty Unistat 815 with temp range: -85 to +250°C #notkidding #zeroBS weedtowaxmagician we use a closed-loop extractor because we aren’t idiots and don’t want to blow up our shop huber_king_of_temp cooling capacity 1.3 kW, but bigger systems up to 130 kW available #thinkbig #4ballersonly masterofterps66 These chillers are dank Follow us on Instagram@huber_king_of_temp 6 815 likes www.huber-usa.com “The bacteria help break down nutrients like phosphorous and nitro- gen so they are more easily picked up by the plants,” said Grillo, who received his license last July and whose 8,000-square-foot grow is on track to produce about 600 pounds per year. To get the most out of organic soils and nutrients, it’s also important to properly apply them, said Grillo. He grows in coco and perlite and adds about 6 milliliters of Fish Sh!t to a gallon of water before every feeding. He waters his plants five times per day for one minute, using a drip irrigation system with a timer. He mixes the nutri- ents into the water before every feeding, rather than doing it less frequently. Closed-Loop Approach Some of the most powerful plants used for nutrients include comfrey. It can be cut down, but it grows back quickly and can be used several times in a season. At Sacred Flower, with its closed- loop philosophy, the vast majority of the nutrients are grown onsite, like comfrey, or they grow wild, like dandelions. Specifically, Simkins relies heavily on so-called ”dynamic accumulators,” plants that have vigorous root systems that extend deep into soil and draw nutrients into their leaves. Simkins chops up the leaves and mixes them with roughly equal parts brown sugar and a combination of materials known as bokashi bran.The brown sugar helps release moisture in the plant and acts as a food source for beneficial bacteria in the mix, while bokashi bran is mix of materials inocu- lated with EM1, or effective microor- ganisms, a slew of beneficial bacteria. Jugs with liquids containing beneficial microorganisms at Sacred Flower Farms. Photo courtesy of Sacred Flower Farms February 2018 • Marijuana Business Magazine • 43