oops i'm late to the party but congrats on a gorgeous harvest!
Lucky to have such a sweet kick down of amazing soil that other plants are known to be thriving in. Slow veg with some relocating and sickness from a couple gallons of water I used from my new place. Recently cloned, cleaned them up a bit, and dosed with ACT before being thrown into bud just a few days ago. After that first watering gone wrong, I set up a 30 gallon rainwater collection My "guide" grower friend identified some root aphids, and luckily they were all dead! lotsa good bugs and happy worms being found. This will become a no-till garden if all goes as planned - ha. Currently reading Teaming with Microbes ( i know some of the author's info is debated) and looking at the beginners study guide to soil thread. https://www.icmag.com/ic/showthread.php?t=207215
Mostly mazar, some blue mystic, a few g13/haze, either a blue orca or the one, and one The Black.
Since the ACT (and before even), the g13xhaze is still hating it, but everything else is doing much better. No room next round for this picky sativa dom I guess, as this is a medical grow with a numbers game. I'll post some before and after.
Enjoying watching them grow and thankful for all the help I've had to get growing Any and all input is grately appreciated
~MissGD
yup!
As far as maintenance for the cover crop~ all I do is cut the grass like a little lawn and keep it trimmed, while leaving alone the clover beneath that canopy of grass unless its overtaking. Keeping the height of the cover crop lower than the babies is what you're shooting for. I cut most of the peas down and let a few hang over the side who were behaving The combination of the clippings being thrown on top (drowning out light) as well as the plant occupying more of the individual environment (roots taking over as well as leaves blocking more light to the cover crop), will eventually dominate the situation, or.. bucket, more than the clovers and oats can, and the bugs will be drawn to serve the cannabis plant instead of the dying off cover. Maybe one of the experts can confirm all that if its even precise. I'm sure that by flower (another month or so) most of the cover crop will have died off and be food for the just-about-to-go-in-to-bud plants/micro life in the soil.