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What to do with leftover MHRB/Rue powder? Options
 
Eggplant
#1 Posted : 2/14/2015 1:39:20 AM
I'm looking at the remains of 12 g Syrian rue and 32 g MHRB. These materials has been lovingly simmered x3 in purified water with lemon and vitamin C, and the results throughly enjoyed. Forgive me if this has been posted elsewhere, I did search and did not find... Is this material spent and ready for the trash? Or can I squeeze anything more out of it?
 
Shadowman-x
Senior Member | Skills: Relationship & emotional support/counselling
#2 Posted : 2/14/2015 2:03:42 AM
1 final very long boil with a large excess of water always feels "right" to me. afterwards, in the compost!
They don't think it be like it is, but it do.
 
universecannon
Moderator | Skills: harmalas, melatonin, trip advice, lucid dreaming
#3 Posted : 2/14/2015 6:12:35 PM
Once it's totally spent throw it in the compost Smile



<Ringworm>hehehe, it's all fun and games till someone loses an "I"
 
iracema
#4 Posted : 2/15/2015 4:34:50 AM
Look at what happened with the left overs from a brew I just thrown at the sand and did not care at all.
iracema attached the following image(s):
IMG_20150215_011857640.jpg (3,726kb) downloaded 83 time(s).
IMG_20150215_011850028.jpg (3,260kb) downloaded 76 time(s).
 
Eggplant
#5 Posted : 2/15/2015 5:56:30 PM
wow, what do you think that is sprouting?
 
downwardsfromzero
ModeratorChemical expert
#6 Posted : 2/15/2015 9:33:20 PM
I'd wait and see if they start to look like rue seedlings. IME they come out with a divided leaf soon after the start. It's hard to tell how big the seedlings are from the photo. Mine were tiny.

Maybe there were seeds in the sand already and the marc acted as fertilizer, or it was warm enough to encourage germination?




“There is a way of manipulating matter and energy so as to produce what modern scientists call 'a field of force'. The field acts on the observer and puts him in a privileged position vis-à-vis the universe. From this position he has access to the realities which are ordinarily hidden from us by time and space, matter and energy. This is what we call the Great Work."
― Jacques Bergier, quoting Fulcanelli
 
 
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