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@Itsmychoice - Over the years and being in many various situations and growing in the shadows, one of the most difficult things to deal with is disposal of waste materials. It's not something growers think about when first starting, but you can't just throw somethings away. It has to be discarded as secretly and as invisibly as possible. (it's not "legal" everywhere)
So this time around, I decided, the SAFEST way to address some of those issues, is a soil bed. You only need to bring media ONCE to the location. There are no root balls or various batches of soil sitting at different stages for rotations. The system is self contained. Get worms involved then you can cycle fan leaves and stems as a quick compostable mulch, solving another issue with waste by product.
Granted, quick tear down is obviously NOT an option with a soil bed. Perhaps the one greatest down side. But then again, if you reduce the red flags of constantly carrying soil in and out and around, then perhaps you need not worry as much about a more permanent type installation.
Everything has it's pluses and minuses. First and foremost though, I think using a soil bed will help me create a better environment around the root zone, which by default means I'll have better medicine. That's the end goal. To grow the best I possibly can while attracting the least amount of attention.
dank.Frank
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@Itsmychoice - Over the years and being in many various situations and growing in the shadows, one of the most difficult things to deal with is disposal of waste materials. It's not something growers think about when first starting, but you can't just throw somethings away. It has to be discarded as secretly and as invisibly as possible. (it's not "legal" everywhere)
So this time around, I decided, the SAFEST way to address some of those issues, is a soil bed. You only need to bring media ONCE to the location. There are no root balls or various batches of soil sitting at different stages for rotations. The system is self contained. Get worms involved then you can cycle fan leaves and stems as a quick compostable mulch, solving another issue with waste by product.
Granted, quick tear down is obviously NOT an option with a soil bed. Perhaps the one greatest down side. But then again, if you reduce the red flags of constantly carrying soil in and out and around, then perhaps you need not worry as much about a more permanent type installation.
Everything has it's pluses and minuses. First and foremost though, I think using a soil bed will help me create a better environment around the root zone, which by default means I'll have better medicine. That's the end goal. To grow the best I possibly can while attracting the least amount of attention.
dank.Frank