grape swisha
Well-Known Member
anybody know of any low odor strains for an outdoor grow?
low odor strain
- Thread starter grape swisha
- Start date
C
chitownsmoking
Guest
northern lights. but not northern lights#5 that fukker stinks
grape swisha
Well-Known Member
would it differ between breeders? what breeder would you suggest?
theloadeddragon
Well-Known Member
northern lights #7 smells like sweet lavender a little bit...... the sensi star smells like spicy bubblegum... the purple kush like honey suckle lost in the breeze..... grape ape smelled like dirt the whole time... guess thats what your after?
grape swisha
Well-Known Member
great response..can you list some breeders for each strain?
C
chitownsmoking
Guest
im not impressed with weed that dont have a smell or a lack of smell you should get some stank ass strains, and grow them out proper with carbon filters. to me stank ass weed is a must
theloadeddragon
Well-Known Member
Sensi Seeds carries Sensi Star..... Purple Kush is a clone only strain that comes/came from the cofee shop SR71 in Oakland...... and Northern Lights #5 (the closest to number 7 I could find) check this out http://www.marijuana-seeds.net/reports/BritishColumbiaSeedCo-NorthernLights5-seeds135.html
theloadeddragon
Well-Known Member
All these strains have a very potent/pungent aroma (which carries over into the taste.... but they don't necessarily smell precisely like the stereotype "skunk" weed, and can blend somewhat well with other fruit tree and flower aromas. I have personally grown them, and other riu members have smelled/smoked them and can attest to their potency and pungent aromas. Less detectable..... I have a carbon filter.... never use it.... my place smells good all the time
C
chitownsmoking
Guest
All these strains have a very potent/pungent aroma (which carries over into the taste.... but they don't necessarily smell precisely like the stereotype "skunk" weed, and can blend somewhat well with other fruit tree and flower aromas. I have personally grown them, and other riu members have smelled/smoked them and can attest to their potency and pungent aromas. Less detectable..... I have a carbon filter.... never use it.... my place smells good all the time
how can something have a pungent potent aroma but be low odor?
theloadeddragon
Well-Known Member
because its outside and blends in with other natural scents...... lavender has a pungent/potent aroma, but is a low odor plant..... wild mustard is also a pungent and potently aromatic plant that has a very high odor...... Bay leaf tree has a very pungent and potent aroma, but is low odor..... mint is too but is high odor.... it all has to do with the way the particles dissipate into the rest of the lower atmosphere...... wind and other aromatic plants help as well..... if your weed plant smelled like honey suckle in the middle of a honey suckle patch it would be more dificult to detect and thus have a low odor, especially with the wind carrying it around dissipating and blending the smells together.... Purple Kush smells like a decent blend of apple blossoms and honey suckle flowers....... even blends well with lavender or any other sweetly scented plants or flowers (though Sensi Star blends even better with the lavender than the PK)........ guess you have to experience it to understand......
grape swisha
Well-Known Member
its for an outdoor grow and i just dont want anything too skunky.
theloadeddragon
Well-Known Member
basically there is a difference between potent and pungent, and overwhelming,
C
chitownsmoking
Guest
basically there is a difference between potent and pungent, and overwhelming,
i gotta dissagree
theloadeddragon
Well-Known Member
po⋅tent1  /ˈpoʊt
Show Spelled Pronunciation [poht-nt] Show IPA Use potent in a Sentence
adjective 1.powerful; mighty: a potent fighting force. 2.cogent; persuasive: Several potent arguments were in his favor. 3.producing powerful physical or chemical effects: a potent drug. 4.having or exercising great power or influence: a potent factor in the economy. 5.(of a male) capable of sexual intercourse.
Origin:
14901500; < L potent- (s. of potēns), prp. of posse to be able, have power; see -ent
pun⋅gent  /ˈpʌn
Show Spelled Pronunciation [puhn-juh
Show IPA Use pungent in a Sentence
adjective 1.sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell, as if by a penetrating power; biting; acrid.2.acutely distressing to the feelings or mind; poignant.3.caustic, biting, or sharply expressive: pungent remarks. 4.mentally stimulating or appealing: pungent wit. 5.Biology. piercing or sharp-pointed.
Origin:
15901600; < L pungent- (s. of pungēns), prp. of pungere to prick. See poignant, point, -ent
o⋅ver⋅whelm⋅ing  /ˌoʊ
Show Spelled Pronunciation [oh-ver-hwel-ming, -wel-] Show IPA Use overwhelming in a Sentence
adjective 1.that overwhelms; overpowering: The temptation to despair may become overwhelming. 2.so great as to render resistance or opposition useless: an overwhelming majority.
Origin:
156575; overwhelm + -ing 2
o⋅ver⋅whelm
  /ˌoʊ
Show Spelled Pronunciation [oh-ver-hwelm, -welm] Show IPA verb (used with object) 1.to overcome completely in mind or feeling: overwhelmed by remorse. 2.to overpower or overcome, esp. with superior forces; destroy; crush: Roman troops were overwhelmed by barbarians. 3.to cover or bury beneath a mass of something, as floodwaters, debris, or an avalanche; submerge: Lava from erupting Vesuvius overwhelmed the city of Pompeii. 4.to load, heap, treat, or address with an overpowering or excessive amount of anything: a child overwhelmed with presents; to overwhelm someone with questions. 5.to overthrow.Origin:
130050; ME; see over-, whelm
Pretty distinct and obviousl differences to me........
Have you ever even grown herb?
theloadeddragon
Well-Known Member
o⋅dor
  /ˈoʊ
dər/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [oh-der] Show IPA
Use odor in a Sentence
noun 1.the property of a substance that activates the sense of smell: to have an unpleasant odor. 2.a sensation perceived by the sense of smell; scent.3.an agreeable scent; fragrance.4.a disagreeable smell.5.a quality or property characteristic or suggestive of something: An odor of suspicion surrounded his testimony. 6.repute: in bad odor with the whole community. 7.Archaic. something that has a pleasant scent.
Also, especially British, odour.
Origin:
12501300; ME < OF < L
Related forms:
o⋅dor⋅ful, adjective
o⋅dor⋅less, adjective
Synonyms:
3. aroma, redolence, perfume. Odor, smell, scent, stench all refer to sensations perceived through the nose by the olfactory nerves. Odor and smell in literal contexts are often interchangeable. Figuratively, odor also usually occurs in positive contexts: the odor of sanctity. Smell is the most general and neutral of these two terms, deriving connotation generally from the context in which it is used: the tempting smell of fresh-baked bread; the rank smell of rotting vegetation. In figurative contexts smell may be either positive or negative: the sweet smell of success; a strong smell of duplicity pervading the affair. Scent refers either to delicate and pleasing aromas or to faint, barely perceptible smells: the scent of lilacs on the soft spring breeze; deer alarmed by the scent of man. Stench is strongly negative, referring both literally and figuratively to what is foul, sickening, or repulsive: the stench of rotting flesh; steeped in the stench of iniquity and treason.
  /ˈoʊ
Show Spelled Pronunciation [oh-der] Show IPA Use odor in a Sentence
noun 1.the property of a substance that activates the sense of smell: to have an unpleasant odor. 2.a sensation perceived by the sense of smell; scent.3.an agreeable scent; fragrance.4.a disagreeable smell.5.a quality or property characteristic or suggestive of something: An odor of suspicion surrounded his testimony. 6.repute: in bad odor with the whole community. 7.Archaic. something that has a pleasant scent.
Also, especially British, odour.
Origin:
12501300; ME < OF < L
Related forms:
o⋅dor⋅ful, adjective
o⋅dor⋅less, adjective
Synonyms:
3. aroma, redolence, perfume. Odor, smell, scent, stench all refer to sensations perceived through the nose by the olfactory nerves. Odor and smell in literal contexts are often interchangeable. Figuratively, odor also usually occurs in positive contexts: the odor of sanctity. Smell is the most general and neutral of these two terms, deriving connotation generally from the context in which it is used: the tempting smell of fresh-baked bread; the rank smell of rotting vegetation. In figurative contexts smell may be either positive or negative: the sweet smell of success; a strong smell of duplicity pervading the affair. Scent refers either to delicate and pleasing aromas or to faint, barely perceptible smells: the scent of lilacs on the soft spring breeze; deer alarmed by the scent of man. Stench is strongly negative, referring both literally and figuratively to what is foul, sickening, or repulsive: the stench of rotting flesh; steeped in the stench of iniquity and treason.
theloadeddragon
Well-Known Member
now your trying to argue in "disagree"ment about the syntax involved and the infered refference of my own description involving these nouns verbs and adjectives..... as you can see you are entitled to your own opinion, but the dictionary and basic english composition as well as basic and generally accepted interpretation practices will show that in reality there is no arguing what these words really are, or mean, or at least are meant to mean........ your own perceived interpretation is your own fault
stoney steve
Member
blue mystic
GuncrazyNutcase
Member
hay can anyone tell me reps and dis's about the strain Red diesel iv been thinkn bout gettin sum?