1 user browsing this thread: (0 members, and 1 guest).
Thread Rating:
- 0 Votes - 0 Average
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
|
Changing the color of a solution
|
| Author |
Message |
Paradox
Contributes Regularly
Joined:
Aug 2011
Sex: Male
Posts:
327
Reputation: 526
Rep Post
Thanks Given: 73
Thanks received: 519 thanks in 170 posts
|
RE: Changing the color of a solution
04-16-2015 7:49 AM
(04-15-2015 2:38 PM)wiserd Wrote: 1. How much are you using, and how did you measure the dosage?
2. Have you considered 1ml perfume tester vials, with a small strip of absorbent material inside to keep the stuff from spilling out? You can cap them when you're not using them. It's how I use a lot of scents, so I don't get hotboxed if I sit in a car for a while.
Thanks for the advice but while I was typing my reply It hit me that I could just wear this on my chest. I'll just let it dry first.
This way I can test it to see if it's worth it to start exploring Dr Horrible's option.
It seems to be quite the attractant. Can't wait to test it now.
|
|
|
04-16-2015 7:49 AM
|
|
Thanks given by |
|
Paradox
Contributes Regularly
Joined:
Aug 2011
Sex: Male
Posts:
327
Reputation: 526
Rep Post
Thanks Given: 73
Thanks received: 519 thanks in 170 posts
|
RE: Changing the color of a solution
05-05-2015 12:08 PM
(05-04-2015 11:39 PM)jjs1234 Wrote: Is this something you made Paradox? You never mentioned the name of said product.
Hi JJS1234,
Yes, I have been testing putatives for possible pheromonal effects. You can test also.
I have been using DBot's method here: The Poor Man's James Bond: How To Make Pheromone Sprays From Household Ingredients
You can start by ordering hormones that have not been tested yet. There is a whole list of testable molecules here: Phero wiki
|
|
|
05-05-2015 12:08 PM
|
|
Thanks given by |
|