Pipi Pipongo
New member
Good'day from the great white north,
This grow is a first of mine and being a curious soul; I want to determine whether domesticated samsquamches grow larger than their "wild" counterparts. Take your guess as we go through the season!
All these plants are feminized White Widow from Crop King here in Canada. These were planted beginning of June. The domestic SS (Samsquamch) is grow in Coco fibre mix and liquid nutrients. She sits inside a rickshaw screen in the backyard. Although she doesn't enjoy as much sun compared to the south facing swamp SS's, she gets pampered. Take a look:
As for the Swamp:
The swamp-squamches have been working out really well. Swamps I found are perfect for hands-free gardening because:
1) Close to naturally acidic water: You can easily make the plants "self water" using fabric pots. I'll show you more pics when I get a chance.
2) Lots of sun: Search for a swamp on google and pick the south facing side. Tons of open area minimizing shade.
3) Secure: Who goes in swamps? Seriously? They're full of samsquamches (real ones) and smell like farts.
I used home made organic soil from the following:
1) tri mix from my local greenhouse
2)cow manure from our friend's farm
3) lime
4)bloodmeal
5) bone meal
6) vegetable compost
7) Stonedust
8) and Pearlite!
I then put this in a 60L fabric pot that I made out of landscape fabric using a sewing machine to do up the seams. I think they're doing good so far. What do you think?
Thanks for reading! Tune in as the season goes by and goodluck this season to everyone.
Mr. Pipongo
This grow is a first of mine and being a curious soul; I want to determine whether domesticated samsquamches grow larger than their "wild" counterparts. Take your guess as we go through the season!
All these plants are feminized White Widow from Crop King here in Canada. These were planted beginning of June. The domestic SS (Samsquamch) is grow in Coco fibre mix and liquid nutrients. She sits inside a rickshaw screen in the backyard. Although she doesn't enjoy as much sun compared to the south facing swamp SS's, she gets pampered. Take a look:
As for the Swamp:
The swamp-squamches have been working out really well. Swamps I found are perfect for hands-free gardening because:
1) Close to naturally acidic water: You can easily make the plants "self water" using fabric pots. I'll show you more pics when I get a chance.
2) Lots of sun: Search for a swamp on google and pick the south facing side. Tons of open area minimizing shade.
3) Secure: Who goes in swamps? Seriously? They're full of samsquamches (real ones) and smell like farts.
I used home made organic soil from the following:
1) tri mix from my local greenhouse
2)cow manure from our friend's farm
3) lime
4)bloodmeal
5) bone meal
6) vegetable compost
7) Stonedust
8) and Pearlite!
I then put this in a 60L fabric pot that I made out of landscape fabric using a sewing machine to do up the seams. I think they're doing good so far. What do you think?
Thanks for reading! Tune in as the season goes by and goodluck this season to everyone.
Mr. Pipongo
