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Phalaris/other grass types ID thread Options
 
downwardsfromzero
#301 Posted : 5/22/2020 8:14:55 PM

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Hey, ChimpZ - you look like you really know your grasses in general. What would you recommend as a field guide or other resource for grass ID?




“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
 

Live plants. Sustainable, ethically sourced, native American owned.
 
Triglav
#302 Posted : 6/2/2020 2:40:10 PM

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I'm finding a lot of this species of grass on my hikes in the local area. It does remind me of Phalaris arundinacea.

Can anyone please ID this species ?

Thanks!
Triglav attached the following image(s):
IMG_20200602_100849.jpg (2,417kb) downloaded 209 time(s).
IMG_20200602_100824.jpg (2,762kb) downloaded 206 time(s).
 
dithyramb
#303 Posted : 6/3/2020 10:27:08 PM

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Arundinacea is one species which I am not confident in identifying yet. I would vote no but Chimp z would know better.
The consciousness of plants is a constant source of information for medicine, alimentation, and art, and an example of the intelligence and creative imagination of nature. Much of my education I owe to the intelligence of these great teachers. Thus I consider myself to be the “representative” of plants, and for this reason I assert that if they cut down the trees and burn what’s left of the rainforests, it is the same as burning a whole library of books without ever having read them.

~ Pablo Amaringo
 
Triglav
#304 Posted : 7/2/2020 12:32:44 PM

In the gap between thoughts nonconceptual wisdom shines continuously.


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I am now confident that the grass on the photos from post #302 are NOT Phalaris arundinacea.
 
dimitrious
#305 Posted : 8/1/2020 8:21:24 AM

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Anything recognizable here?





Why are you looking hard with a hood on and timberland boots, staring at me for one hour, when you could walk up and shake my hand?
Why are you making those mean faces in your videos with the fish lens effects?
Why do you walk in the clubs with 30 people around you and stand in the corner, with big bodyguards for no reason?
Why do you pull up, in valet parking, with your benz, that is rented? Fronting on a cellular phone that doesn't work.
Why are you smirking up your face, making obnoxious facial scenes like I supposed to be scared?
 
dithyramb
#306 Posted : 8/1/2020 10:44:21 AM

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None are Phalaris.
The consciousness of plants is a constant source of information for medicine, alimentation, and art, and an example of the intelligence and creative imagination of nature. Much of my education I owe to the intelligence of these great teachers. Thus I consider myself to be the “representative” of plants, and for this reason I assert that if they cut down the trees and burn what’s left of the rainforests, it is the same as burning a whole library of books without ever having read them.

~ Pablo Amaringo
 
Era/is
#307 Posted : 8/26/2020 8:19:17 PM

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You can use a plant identification app.
Find all other plants (Poacee) containing interesting alcaloids is the beginning of a new way.
 
dithyramb
#308 Posted : 9/6/2020 2:33:47 PM

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Cultivated for ornamental purposes.
dithyramb attached the following image(s):
IMG-20200906-WA0001.jpg (322kb) downloaded 110 time(s).
IMG-20200906-WA0000.jpg (159kb) downloaded 110 time(s).
The consciousness of plants is a constant source of information for medicine, alimentation, and art, and an example of the intelligence and creative imagination of nature. Much of my education I owe to the intelligence of these great teachers. Thus I consider myself to be the “representative” of plants, and for this reason I assert that if they cut down the trees and burn what’s left of the rainforests, it is the same as burning a whole library of books without ever having read them.

~ Pablo Amaringo
 
dithyramb
#309 Posted : 9/6/2020 5:53:58 PM

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The above photo is most likely Cortaderia selloana. I could not find any information on possible alkaloid content.
The consciousness of plants is a constant source of information for medicine, alimentation, and art, and an example of the intelligence and creative imagination of nature. Much of my education I owe to the intelligence of these great teachers. Thus I consider myself to be the “representative” of plants, and for this reason I assert that if they cut down the trees and burn what’s left of the rainforests, it is the same as burning a whole library of books without ever having read them.

~ Pablo Amaringo
 
dithyramb
#310 Posted : 9/26/2020 9:16:09 PM

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Today I was taking a picture of a Phalaris arundinacea lookalike, and then I noticed it is infested with a species of ergot...
dithyramb attached the following image(s):
IMG_20200926_181858.jpg (906kb) downloaded 94 time(s).
IMG_20200926_181824.jpg (656kb) downloaded 99 time(s).
The consciousness of plants is a constant source of information for medicine, alimentation, and art, and an example of the intelligence and creative imagination of nature. Much of my education I owe to the intelligence of these great teachers. Thus I consider myself to be the “representative” of plants, and for this reason I assert that if they cut down the trees and burn what’s left of the rainforests, it is the same as burning a whole library of books without ever having read them.

~ Pablo Amaringo
 
Blazon
#311 Posted : 9/27/2020 3:35:24 PM

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I have Phalaris aquatica growing in my back garden,next doors had a pond some time ago and it's growing inbetween concreat slabs in my garden.

just noticed pictures and pretty much in every picture I can see full hand etc ....

it isn't that hard if you wanted to to take FINGER PRINTS ....
when I was renewing my passport my finger prints got taken so I am in a database now myself

Harm reduction/security dear Nexus members
 
Blazon
#312 Posted : 9/27/2020 8:01:51 PM

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I am native to central Europe and looking at these pictures,Phalaris is what I used to put in my mouth and chew on as a kid when collecting mushrooms or fishing....remember it had kind of sweet taste to it....

so today I realized I been munching on DMT since I was probably 5 years old Thumbs up

I am talking about the stems not leafs
 
Homo Trypens
#313 Posted : 9/27/2020 9:07:29 PM

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Nice Blazon, you're a natural born DMT eater Very happy
Good point about the fingerprints, it would be smart to not show hands in photos uploaded here.
 
Blazon
#314 Posted : 9/27/2020 9:37:18 PM

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technology is out there,there was a case recently a pedophile was convicted by structure of his vains visible on the video him abusing a child(well done police btw)

 
Era/is
#315 Posted : 4/22/2021 8:47:25 PM

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About grasses:


Indole alkaloids are responsible for toxicity of
Phalaris pastures to sheep and cattle [l-3]. Several of these alkaloids are present in various species of Gramineae, Leguminosae and other plant families [4]. Simple indole bases such as 3-N,Ndimethylaminomethylindole (gramine)
5-methoxy-N,N-dimethyltryptamine (MOM2T, 2), 5- methoxytryptamine (MOT, 3) and N,-methyltryptamine (MT, 4)

...total alkaloid content varies between 0.02-1.19 of dry wt in Phalaris arundinacea [7]
and gramine concentration may reach up to 7 mmol/kg fr. wt in barley [S],

..Several plant secondary metabolites are thought to protect plants against insects and patho- gens. For example, hydroxamic acids from Gramineae have been suggested to protect wheat and maize against the European corn borer.



Always known for the property of selectively chelating metals, forming stable products especially with Cu2 +, Fe3 +, V5 +, UO22 +. They have also been studied for the realization of polymer chains with chelating properties to be used in the selective removal of heavy metals [2] [3] Some hydroxamic acids such as SAHA, Vorinostat, PXD101 and Belinostatin, LAQ824 / LBH589 and Trichostatin A, are HDAC inhibitors with anticancer properties.
 
ppancho.villa
#316 Posted : 5/4/2021 10:15:40 PM
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Hi to all
someone from help will help me.
is Aquatica phalaris?
Thanks

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ppancho.villa attached the following image(s):
Phalaris 4.jpg (1,699kb) downloaded 54 time(s).
phalaris2.jpg (2,600kb) downloaded 54 time(s).
20210504_163926.jpg (2,222kb) downloaded 54 time(s).
 
dithyramb
#317 Posted : 5/5/2021 11:04:38 PM

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That looks like aquatica.
The consciousness of plants is a constant source of information for medicine, alimentation, and art, and an example of the intelligence and creative imagination of nature. Much of my education I owe to the intelligence of these great teachers. Thus I consider myself to be the “representative” of plants, and for this reason I assert that if they cut down the trees and burn what’s left of the rainforests, it is the same as burning a whole library of books without ever having read them.

~ Pablo Amaringo
 
Sidisheikh.mehriz
#318 Posted : 5/6/2021 1:43:43 AM

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It might as well be minor we cant tell until we inspect the seeds. One way to rule out phalaris minor os to uproot the plant and takea a close up pic of the root tips of the new root growth. If its pink it's fair to say with a reasonable accuracy that it's minor. This is the method that is suggested by crop scientists to farmers to identify phalaris minor infestation within a feild of phalaris aquatica. Root tips plus seeds should give us a very accurate taxonomy.

 
ppancho.villa
#319 Posted : 5/6/2021 10:23:40 AM
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thank you for the info. I am attaching a picture of the seeds. I'll have to go look at the root.
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Sidisheikh.mehriz
#320 Posted : 5/6/2021 12:08:34 PM

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Those seeds are minor.
 
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