Quote Originally Posted by krisk1227
Pre pair your areas in the winter time. Try to go into the deepest thickest brior patches. get good sun light as well as consealment. If you spread out 30 good plants over a 1-2 square mile area. and place then under low trees wear the sun still gets to them for most of the day .Like the south east facing hillside. Your succes rate will be high. Also open areas in the middle of the woods are good to as long as they are not to big and open Nail your buckets up on the trees on the edge so you get the sun but deer wont get them .Hang on tree stands for hunting work well for this method as well. I persnonally would stay away from corn feilds. If you make it harder, yeah it is more work. but you will have somthing to come back to in the fall. The key is spread them out and leave no trail.It can be a full time job to do a desint outdoor grow....
Very nice posting, deer are a problem early to mid Spring here in the US as they wil feed on any early vegetative growth within reach. As the Summer progresses, the only further deer concerns are their trampling feet. That is easily remedied by placing a bit of fishing line at 3' and 5' heights around planted areas which discourages them without harm.

Yep, outdoor growing can become a full time job...but in the end your quantity upon harvesting makes the job worthwhile.:thumbsup:
sunbiz1 Reviewed by sunbiz1 on . The Outdoor Marijuana Helicopter Eradicadation Avoidance Thread I have been frustrated since getting some batches pinched by the eye in the sky this last season after watching them fly in their sleek black looking copters. I have begun to look into research on how their technology works and how the pilot is trained to look to try and maybe plant the opposite. I have been guerrilla growing for a couple of years now in mostly corn fields but sloppy people (noob growers) keep putting big plots all over and causing attention which leads to more money which Rating: 5