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Passionate Noob

Wolverine97

Well-known member
Veteran
Welcome, youngin'.
Just remember; it's a plant. Like any other plant we grow in our garden. It doesn't need fancy bottles and labels, or fancy gear. Some of those things can help, in certain applications. But starting out, you're far better off too KISS (keep it simple stupid), learn what the plant wants... and then start to experiment with things.

Soil is your friend, IMO. Others will disagree, and that's okay. But for someone starting out, I usually recommend soil. Roots Organic is good stuff. If I'm not feeling like mixing a batch of my own, I grab some Roots.

Drying and curing is at least as important as growing the plants well. So do put time into reading up on the best ways to dry and cure. I prefer the tried and true 60/60 method. 60 degrees, 60% rh, until stems lightly snap but not "crack".
 
Welcome, youngin'.
Just remember; it's a plant. Like any other plant we grow in our garden. It doesn't need fancy bottles and labels, or fancy gear. Some of those things can help, in certain applications. But starting out, you're far better off too KISS (keep it simple stupid), learn what the plant wants... and then start to experiment with things.

Soil is your friend, IMO. Others will disagree, and that's okay. But for someone starting out, I usually recommend soil. Roots Organic is good stuff. If I'm not feeling like mixing a batch of my own, I grab some Roots.

Drying and curing is at least as important as growing the plants well. So do put time into reading up on the best ways to dry and cure. I prefer the tried and true 60/60 method. 60 degrees, 60% rh, until stems lightly snap but not "crack".
Thank you for your words, my good sir. Noted. I have Roots Organic Original for my indoor synganic runs and I attempted to make my own soil for my out door :p plants are heavily lacking PK but at least I know where I stand. Salute man.
 
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