droped my seedling

S

SmoketheBong

Active Member
well droped one of my seedlings today all the soil came out and got it back in and the stem wasent damaged i dnt think anyone think i can save it or is it fucked ?
 
simpsonsampson420

simpsonsampson420

Well-Known Member
yea.. its fine.. will probably take a couple days to start growing again because its shocked.. so dont worry if over the next couple days it just doesnt do anything... but it will be fine and start growing in 3 to 5 days..

good luck
sampson
 
LUDACRIS

LUDACRIS

New Member
simpsonsampson420 said:
yea.. its fine.. will probably take a couple days to start growing again because its shocked.. so dont worry if over the next couple days it just doesnt do anything... but it will be fine and start growing in 3 to 5 days..

good luck
sampson
Click to expand...

^^^^^^^^^^^^^.
nicely said sampson.
LUDA.
;-)
 
J.Ruhland

J.Ruhland

Active Member
will, should. same shit LOL its a seedling i would highly doubt anything would wrong with it. Peace
 
simpsonsampson420

simpsonsampson420

Well-Known Member
should implys a seed doubt, as small as it may be, or uncertainty.. it leaves a way out in case of failure.. a way to transfer blame if "it" goes wrong... in this case it would be seedling death..

"i said it should live, but i wasn't 100% sure"


will is much more encouraging and "safe" and final... it also places blame where blame should be placed if "it" goes wrong..

"i said it will live, and it did"

or

"you said it will live, but it died"

there is no way to escape blame with will...

BUT

in most instances we exchange the word should for will.. its a subconcious thing though, in case we are wrong... no one ever really likes to take blame for failure.. and whether we are aware or not we often use words, such as should, as an escape clause.. but we can not exchange will for should when being any less than 100% sure that what we are saying is right... there is no escaping will.. as i said it is final and definite...

like luda said.. should and will have nothing in common....

and your seedling will be fine...
 
J.Ruhland

J.Ruhland

Active Member
Haha alright cool. Well A. I said it without thinking much of it. and B. Im not exactly sure, thus i wanted to state just that in saying "should". But apologies i had no idea it would go this far. It is kinda funny tho i must say, have a good one fellas. Peace
 
LUDACRIS

LUDACRIS

New Member
J.Ruhland said:
Haha alright cool. Well A. I said it without thinking much of it. and B. Im not exactly sure, thus i wanted to state just that in saying "should". But apologies i had no idea it would go this far. It is kinda funny tho i must say, have a good one fellas. Peace
Click to expand...
no apologies needed mate everything is good and at peace. now go and have a good one yourself.
good luck.
LUDA.
;-)
 
LUDACRIS

LUDACRIS

New Member
simpsonsampson420 said:
should implys a seed doubt, as small as it may be, or uncertainty.. it leaves a way out in case of failure.. a way to transfer blame if "it" goes wrong... in this case it would be seedling death..

"i said it should live, but i wasn't 100% sure"


will is much more encouraging and "safe" and final... it also places blame where blame should be placed if "it" goes wrong..

"i said it will live, and it did"

or

"you said it will live, but it died"

there is no way to escape blame with will...

BUT

in most instances we exchange the word should for will.. its a subconcious thing though, in case we are wrong... no one ever really likes to take blame for failure.. and whether we are aware or not we often use words, such as should, as an escape clause.. but we can not exchange will for should when being any less than 100% sure that what we are saying is right... there is no escaping will.. as i said it is final and definite...

like luda said.. should and will have nothing in common....

and your seedling will be fine...
Click to expand...

well said sampson.
LUDA.
;-)
 
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