I use 7 clovers including 3 subterranean clovers, chia, vetch and I always toss down marigold seeds.
thanks for the safety tips MM, I'd def have to change HOW i work the room if switched to mostly vert.... maybe a set of xmas lites down low in canopy near and one up high. i like the green headlamp idea too.
I am considering putting some earthworms directly into the beds (kiddie pools) this upcoming round... what yall think? would it be a waste to get nightcrawlers (or wigglers) and put just a dozen or 2dozen per bed? also wana get a worm farm going, but putting them right in the soil is.... more direct, right? certainly more immediately useful, is my thinking.
also, anything wrong with planting some mint in my kiddie pools as a kind of cover crop? already have some growing in 1gal pots in the grow room and plenty to outside i could transplant into the beds.
Anyone ever use any exotic manure? My lady met a person from a local safari place, never been, but they have rhinos, giraffes, elephants, etc and they produce a lot of manure...which apparently I can go and get now... so anyone ever mess with jungle poo? Figure only take animals with a vegetable/fruit diet and create a huge pile of exotic manure, horse dung, chicken litter/bedding and ground-up leaves + grass clippings & let it bake until next spring. Or bake it till fall & give it over to the worms.
Worms in your kiddie pool is not a bad idea. Paying for them may be though. Do you have access to a creek, river, lake where you can go dig up some worms? I know in Co. digging worms is not a s easy as it sounds. Hell I haven't seen an earth worm in the ground since I left the south.
Sounds like something a leprechaun would do... "7 clovers, chia and a hairy vetch"
Anyone ever use any exotic manure? My lady met a person from a local safari place, never been, but they have rhinos, giraffes, elephants, etc and they produce a lot of manure...which apparently I can go and get now... so anyone ever mess with jungle poo? Figure only take animals with a vegetable/fruit diet and create a huge pile of exotic manure, horse dung, chicken litter/bedding and ground-up leaves + grass clippings & let it bake until next spring. Or bake it till fall & give it over to the worms.
I'm not sure WHAT it is exactly as far as it's genetic makeup, but ya, it's a high yield sativa for sure... finishes in under 10 weeks (9, I'm told). It won 3rd place at cannabis cup in denver in 2014 for sativa AND came with high praise from a pal (same guy i got the cali connect cookies from). Figured it was worth a shot, I'm sure i can grow it better than The Green Solution (who entered it in the cup).What is twista? looks like a high yeilding sativa...
when's the post harvest BBQ? lol.