Quote Originally Posted by Earthy Dank
Did you use good soil or just the native dirt? The plants with the biggest plot gets the biggest. Some of your plants looked alittle yellow... it kinda looks like a pH problem. Try adding some soil and garden lime. And becareful with the nutrients they can make pH Problems worse. Georgia is a great place to grow as long as you can keep them hydrated through the hot and dry summer. I suggest using alot of peat moss.
I went out a month before i planted them and mixed in some potting soil and leaves and grass and stuff like that. Mostly it's just the native dirt though.

pH is probably affecting my plants. Since i can't dig up the plants to mix in lime, could i just put it in the water? Or could i sprinkle it on top of the dirt so it sinks in with rain and watering?

Any ideas?

Thanks for the suggestions!
dgsgandalf Reviewed by dgsgandalf on . My First Georgia Outdoor Grow Well guys, i've finally found a place to grow my first outdoor crop. It's shielded from view on all sides by trees, it's close to a creek so watering will be easy, and it's very easy for me to get to but obscure enough that no one would ever think to go there. I plan on planting some seeds there some time around the second week in April. I have some Master Kush, Mango, Thai Stick, and Lowrider 2 seeds. I believe the Kush and Thai are sativa's and the Mango and Lowrider have more indica. Rating: 5