View Full Version : 1ST GROW THIS SPRING..HELP!
GROWGUY420420
11-09-2007, 04:14 AM
ok so my 1st grow will be this may im hoping on planting in the woods around my house..i was thinking of a treetop grow but everybody seems to think its a bad idea...well if someone could explain everything needed to grow and some good directions it would be awsome!im thinking about burying 10 gallon buckets in the ground with some soil with water holding crystals and putting chicken wire around the buckets to keep the animals away from the crop help me to improve this idea or shood i just forget it?????
:pipe::pipe::pipe::pipe::pipe:
dylan
11-09-2007, 02:40 PM
I usually do it like this.
1)Clear a spot for the plot.
2)Turn the soil and add water crystals, and some 4month time release fertilizer.as close to 20-20-20- as possable.
3)A few weeks later(mid April) I plant a bunch of seed directly into the ground
4)Care for them and water when needed
5)In august I remove the males and add some 2 month time realease bloom ferts
6)When ready I harvest the crop.
Good luck, and I will be willing to help you in any way possabe.
GROWGUY420420
11-09-2007, 07:55 PM
hey dylan thanx mann so i shood just get rid of the bucket idea? i heard it keeps bugs and stuff out of your soil and also keeps the soil perfect for growing..but if u think i shouldnt then i wont...also should i put the chicken wire around the grow area there are so many little animals in my area that would love to take a bite outta my plants:eat:
keeko
11-09-2007, 07:56 PM
ok so my 1st grow will be this may im hoping on planting in the woods around my house..i was thinking of a treetop grow but everybody seems to think its a bad idea...well if someone could explain everything needed to grow and some good directions it would be awsome!im thinking about burying 10 gallon buckets in the ground with some soil with water holding crystals and putting chicken wire around the buckets to keep the animals away from the crop help me to improve this idea or shood i just forget it?????
:pipe::pipe::pipe::pipe::pipe:
not trying to be rude or anyting but i found it very hard to read the post with the font your using. A lot of the skilled growers are older and would love to help but they need to be able to read it without straining their eyes.
there are also a lot of good grow guides around here that will explain everything you need to know. Good luck and stay safe
keeko
11-09-2007, 07:57 PM
haha nevermind, looks like it fixed itself
GROWGUY420420
11-09-2007, 08:01 PM
sorry about the font dude..ill remember not to use that font anymore:cool:
ive read plenty of growguides and understand the concept real well..
the only questions i have are the bucket and the chicken wire answering this would totaly set me up for spring:D
keeko
11-09-2007, 08:33 PM
well the way i understand you is you want to dig holes and put buckets with soil in the holes. skip the buckets and plant directly in the holes (with amended soil). your plants will enjoy the root space more (= more buds.)
Chicken wire is great for keeping the bigger animals away......deer, rabbits, goats.....depending on where you are. smaller insects can be bigger problems sometimes. where abouts are you?
GROWGUY420420
11-09-2007, 08:51 PM
thanx mann ill be planting in the ground then forget the buckets..do u reccomend i dig a hole and put some soil in it and plant in that???:rasta:
ill prolly start the plants in small containers and transplant them into the site good idea or not?
i live in rhodeisland and gunna be planting somewhere in the middle of about 1 square mile of forest weve got some ground hog and other small rodent animals runnin round..last year i tried planting in the ground they wer growing but something kept coming and eating them:(
thats why i was thinkin chicken wire:)
GROWGUY420420
11-09-2007, 09:15 PM
the soil around here is not fertile at all..i dont think the plant would like that too much
keeko
11-09-2007, 09:40 PM
your probably right. you will need to add soil to the holes you did.
are you able to start them indoors at all when your ready to grow? starting them in a smaller then transplanting is a good idea, it helps the root system get the most out of the space its using before getting bigger.
GROWGUY420420
11-09-2007, 10:33 PM
yea man thanks agen for all the help ill figure something out by spring and prolly post a grow log if u wanna check it out
:jointsmile::rasta::pimp::smokin:
dylan
11-10-2007, 12:57 AM
Yes, be sure to post a log. I love to follow grow logs. If there are rabbits and stuff around you can use the chicken wire, but remember that it will attract attention.
How thick is the forrest you plan on growing in? Will the plants get enough light? Try to find a clearing or something.
GROWGUY420420
11-10-2007, 02:39 AM
this forest is very thick with some undergrowth to hide my plants behind and there are also spots where there are openings in the treetop letting tons of sunlight in this is where i plan to plant under..if i find the perfect spot with both of these charecteristics and everything gos well ill have an interesting grow log that i think you would enjoy
thanks for the help everybody..i have a good feeling about this:)
:hippy:
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