thanks for all the help people, ya I dont have much cash to spend on soil... I just have a shit load of bag seed.. im hopeing to just plant and let nature take its course... im not sure how well weed grows.. this will be my first grow.. It will more then likely die on meYou really might want to look into using some sort of compost or soil if you want some good yeilds? Are you going to water or use nutes either, or just plant and go??
depends on sun too i have pine trees where i had my 20 ftr and she came out fineI just want to plant straight into the ground.. I hear pine trees mean the soil is to acidic.. cat tails means to wet.. Im thinking good places are where weeds/grass. grow.(not the marijuana type)
I see this is thread went dead, ha and it's going to be my first post. But i've been doing some reading because I plan on growing with soil and one with hydroponics just to see which one's cheaper, the quality and all different types of things. Kinda looking at it like a cool science experiment. Anyhow I've been reading for soil it may be a good idea to plant with companion plants. It's done with a lot of other plants so why not marijuana right? I've read that clovers and such will actually help provide nitrogen the clover excretes from the roots and more or less free game for surrounding plants. Companion planting was a really cool idea, kinda like the friendliest neighbors on the planet " hey man make my nutes and i'll make yours" I don't know much about it though but clovers wont deprive plants of nitrogen it will actually supply it am I wrong?First look for lush, vigorously growing vegetation (no brainer). Generally darker soils are higher in organic matter but may also be low in soil pH. Soils that are redder /orangish tend to be high in iron and may also have a very low pH. Take about 1-2 cups of soil (a few tablespoons/site for a representitive sample) to your county agricultural extension office for testing. Once the basics are known you can easily determine if soil amendments are warranted and, are often suggested by the extension office for growing your "tomatoes." Soil tests are frequently done for a small fee or, in some instances performed for free. Avoid areas that contain sagegrass, cedar trees or clover as they typically are low in micro-nutrients, in particular Nitrogen. Legumes such as clover, peas, peanuts and soybeans manufacture their own nitrogen and are often indicative of poor soils.