milk for UR plants. and how it works.

milk for UR plants. and how it works.

ok so sacto420 he told me to try some milk on my plants. so I did and it wowed the hell out of me.

here is a pic of my outdo plant after and befor with the use of milk.

ok so the first 4 pix R of how she looks now after the milk treatment.
don't forget to water in the milk. thats what he told me to do.

the 5th pic is of her 2-1/2 weeks ago befor the use of milk.

anyone else try this yet.

No, but I suspect there are 2 things goin on-
milk is buffered in the slightly acidic range. Good for maters.
It also carries high Ca... also very good for fruit-bearing garden plants.
I have never heard of that before but it's really neat!

Actually I was told by my hydro guy NO MILK. But the was for a hydro application so perhaps soil is different. I would wonder.....what kind of bacteria sour milk creates?

so guys do you think milk would also be good with cannibis plants?

here is a link of where I got the milk idea. I would read the whole thread and look at the pix also.
http://boards.cannabis.com/outdoor-g...ng-tall-5.html

i wouldnt discount someones expierience but tomatoes arent like pot other than when they are seedlings and can pass them off as that.

Weedhound- Acidophilus is one that I can think of offhand; it's the yoghurt culture.
Everyone else- No milk indoors. In fact, I would not use it on cannabis, just vines that bear FRUIT- tomatoes, pumpkins, squash, melon, cucumber, etc.

Probably bugs too.

Speaking of tomatoes has anyone done bubble buckets outside?
Thinking of the deck next year.
Some peppers too.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by stinkyattic

Weedhound- Acidophilus is one that I can think of offhand; it's the yoghurt culture.
Everyone else- No milk indoors. In fact, I would not use it on cannabis, just vines that bear FRUIT- tomatoes, pumpkins, squash, melon, cucumber, etc.

---

Where in the hell do you learn all this stuff? Amazing.

I'm the geek of the week. Sorry...

Bubble bucket outdoor tomatoes... Latewood's veggie society thread has outdoor hydro, and the website hygronomics.com is a FABULOUS resource for peeps who are into producing their own food.

i thought about trying the bubblebuckets this summer but never got around to it. i saw some good stuff on it, i think it was on gardenweb. they supposedly produce 3 times what a normal soil plant would. ive heard of milk fed pumpkins before, where thy slice a vine before the pumpkin and wrap it with a gauze or something then set the wounded spot in a bowl of milk daily. thats how some of those gigantic veggi farmers do it. it only works for the one pumpkin that you are treating, not the whole plant.