Come on you Nor/Cal wimps, plug em (to those that have the lighting) in, lol.
For higher density/high CEC soils where does clay fit into that equation? By dense I assume you are talking about a high humus concentration, or material that will soon/eventually turn into humus? If clay does fit into the equation is something like pyrophyllite better than something like bentonite or kaolin? Pure, highly micronized, raw humates provide a high CEC. Have you messed with this? These seem pretty slow release especially depending on particle size.Hi Ganja D, Thanks, and likewise. In regards to soils with a higher density, they have more exchange sites per unit volume, and tend to buffer nutrients and pH better. All things (that is, volume) being equal, a controlled Oxygen high CEC soil will most likely outperform a courser soil tended by someone who does not possess a fairly strong hydro Judo ime. But I have little doubts that you guys know what you're doing, just don't try to go too light only for the sake of volume, is all. . -Tom
But my eyes, as yours, as most all serious here have been glued to weather and usually check it this time of year each morning before coffee even. I'm plugging some more on Wed, but still have 30+ pallet gardens yet to be turned too.
I'm not worried about the weather so much as I am worried about the natural light right now. are you running your Bubba crosses from seed? if that is the case, I wouldn't worry.