[quote=Stoner38024]bone and blood meal are slow release..
bone is more Phospohorus
and blood is more Nitrogen.
i had coons dig up sum of my plants like that tho... they can climb chicken wire or watever u use almost.

Yeah i don't know what it is getting at my plants, but security (chicken wire) is not an option. I don not want to draw that much attention to them, and They are So super remote. 2 mile hike from the end 3 mile long dirt road that goes no where, and has nothing on it. I was thinking of setting up a trail camera to see what was getting at it, but coons, skunks, possoms, could be it. I know it is animals cause my dead plant is still laying there next to the hole.

I always loose plants to deer and stuff but the year i tried slow releasers i lost all of them.

Another time (not the year i lost them to uprooting) i found my best plant had beeen chewed at the stalk like a beaver did it. No shit it looked like a beaver chewed tree. I have no idea what that was. probably a mouse or chipmonk or something.

It was my prize plant. i had looked at it 2 weeks earlier and found it like that when i went to harvest. It was all rotted and gross though. SAD DAY.

(the picture obviously is just an example of what i mean not my plant hahha)

I hear conflicting things about pruning, like it will extend the flowering period. In PA i can't do that. Hunters start entering the woods beginning of Oct. (archery), and it may frost at any point that late in the season.
k00laid Reviewed by k00laid on . remote fertalizing flowering + gen advice Ok hypothetically if i had 3 beautiful 6 foot females, (in the ground not potted) in Pennsylvania. They are not easy to get to, and the less traffic the better. Any feeding techniques that feed over time would be appreciated. 1. I left home yesterday to tend to them drove an hour to my cabin, and realized that i didn't bring flowering nuts, all i had at the cabin was veg. So i gave them veg nuts. I mix my nuts a lil on the strong side because we get a lot of rain and i can only visit them Rating: 5