That Gluebreath looks INSANE.......I wonder if it will retain the yummy chocolate taste the original GG#4 has..
Im not sure, but I dont think so.
Members here have a thread with finished GlueBreath and smoke reports, I believe.
That Gluebreath looks INSANE.......I wonder if it will retain the yummy chocolate taste the original GG#4 has..
I'm running a few to go outside late May and hoping they will be 3-4 footers by then. They are under 18/6 light. Are they going to flower on me early? Do I have to keep a flood light/timer on them at night to avoid that? Last frost date here is May 10th.
Even if they do pop some flowers wont they slip back into veg as the days get longer?
I'm running a few to go outside late May and hoping they will be 3-4 footers by then. They are under 18/6 light. Are they going to flower on me early? Do I have to keep a flood light/timer on them at night to avoid that? Last frost date here is May 10th.
Even if they do pop some flowers wont they slip back into veg as the days get longer?
Still undecided on in ground or smart pots. Pros and cons to each. Probably will do both this year and figure out what's best for my garden. Some of my 800 gal pots I plan on cutting off the sides and dumping 2 yards of new soil to make mounds. My river garden sits on tailings and I think the drainage is pretty good. I have gophers but can't murder them without guilt..my nieghbor has 4 kitty's that keep them in check though. That I can live with. Meanwhile I'm enjoying these off season therapy sessions and getting stoked for this year! [URL="https://www.icmag.com/ic/picture.php?albumid=63005&pictureid=1570438&thumb=1"]View Image[/URL]
Hey if you're on tailings I guarantee there is a bunch of black sand in the ground. It is full of Iron and other goodies. Gardeners love the black sand that I generate from my small mine and put it on their Roses and such. I'm sure you have great drainage in your soil. If I were you I'd learn how to pan those gopher holes as they are bringing gold up to the surface when digging their dens. May really help to offset your soil costs for the season. Maybe try your smart pots half in ground and half out with bottoms cut out and chicken wire or something for the furries. I'm jealous.Still undecided on in ground or smart pots. Pros and cons to each. Probably will do both this year and figure out what's best for my garden. Some of my 800 gal pots I plan on cutting off the sides and dumping 2 yards of new soil to make mounds. My river garden sits on tailings and I think the drainage is pretty good. I have gophers but can't murder them without guilt..my nieghbor has 4 kitty's that keep them in check though. That I can live with. Meanwhile I'm enjoying these off season therapy sessions and getting stoked for this year! [URL=https://www.icmag.com/ic/picture.php?albumid=63005&pictureid=1570438&thumb=1]View Image[/url]
If I were you I'd learn how to pan those gopher holes as they are bringing gold up to the surface when digging their dens. May really help to offset your soil costs for the season.
There is a lot of variation in foothill soil. That clay you call "garbage" may be low in organic matter, but it's often young volcanic material with a good mineral profile, good drainage, and excellent CEC. Mixed with good compost and worked a bit, it is very far from garbage. Most growers don't use it because they are afraid it won't produce viable results; that's not true.