bongtokinjuggalo
Well-Known Member
OK, I found this great grow spot, and want to get the biggest plants possible, and the stealthiest. Last year I grew in 5 gallon buckets with great success, but theres that whole seeing the bucket from far away thing. This spot in particular has one side completely protected by a wall of thorn brush, and the other side is thick woods. There is only one way in, and it is very hard to get there ( you have to be really wanting to find something if you go back there).
I dont know exactly how big the area is, but it will do just fine for this year.
The ground in my area (I live in the southeaster US) is mostly hard clay, so if I want to grow in the ground, I will have to dig holes for the plants. My plan is to dig in several rows, basically some small trenches. About 4 1/2 feet deep and 3 feet wide. I will fill the bottom 1 1/2 feet with gravel for drainage, and the top 3 feet with soil (putting fish 2 feet deep in the soil).
I will sprout my seeds using the old paper towel method, and start them off in some party cups for the first 2 weeks of growth. Then transplant them to the big rows. Each seed will be 3 feet apart. So basically, the plants will have 9 cubic feet to grow roots in good soil, then if they can push it, they can keep spreading into the clay.
The nutrients I use for vegetative growth have an n-p-k of 24-8-16.
For flowering stage the nutrients are 10-52-10.
So, tell me what you think. Anywhere I need improvement? Any tips?
I dont know exactly how big the area is, but it will do just fine for this year.
The ground in my area (I live in the southeaster US) is mostly hard clay, so if I want to grow in the ground, I will have to dig holes for the plants. My plan is to dig in several rows, basically some small trenches. About 4 1/2 feet deep and 3 feet wide. I will fill the bottom 1 1/2 feet with gravel for drainage, and the top 3 feet with soil (putting fish 2 feet deep in the soil).
I will sprout my seeds using the old paper towel method, and start them off in some party cups for the first 2 weeks of growth. Then transplant them to the big rows. Each seed will be 3 feet apart. So basically, the plants will have 9 cubic feet to grow roots in good soil, then if they can push it, they can keep spreading into the clay.
The nutrients I use for vegetative growth have an n-p-k of 24-8-16.
For flowering stage the nutrients are 10-52-10.
So, tell me what you think. Anywhere I need improvement? Any tips?
