this is great! Thanks for sharing. I’ve been really happy with the “dead bug” stuff, I ended up getting their copper fungus? Spray. I’ll definitely get the insecticidal soap! It will be my “threcipe”I also have their insecticidal soap I find it works very well for gnats even though both products are recommended for gnats I found the soap is 10x more effective for gnats specifically
If I’m using it for gnats I top dress the medium with DE once the top layer dries back from its watering so the DE can sit on the top dry layer and stay effective, can also lay down a inch deep layer of perlite then dust the top of that to be even more effective
Then the soap spray down as well
I usually do a 12 seed cover crop in my larger pots, they’re mostly different types of clover and some other nitrogen fixers. I have to chop them down during frower or I end up having nitrogen toxicity in flower stage. At least I think that’s what happened when I didn’t chop them during a fifteen gallon living soil grow with an autoflower last year.@Thukah you have, hands down the most badass setup in the pot for this contest! I fucking love your greenery! It’s beyond wild to me!Never saw this before, and the dude I worked with years ago chewed my ass for letting little tiny weeds grow in the plot under plants (my theory for letting them go was a nice ground cover) he told me they take up the nutrients from the plant it was like a clover or something, very small and hardly a deep root system. Thank you for proving that ass hat wrong lol!!!
Yep! I keep the copper fungicide as well, also have the southern AG Fungicide that I interchange with the copper fungicidethis is great! Thanks for sharing. I’ve been really happy with the “dead bug” stuff, I ended up getting their copper fungus? Spray. I’ll definitely get the insecticidal soap! It will be my “threcipe”
haha thanks there's worms in the pot too, so at some point soon I will chop it down for the wormies to eat. No clue how this is going to go, have read its a bad idea in smaller pots but we shall see first hand!@Thukah you have, hands down the most badass setup in the pot for this contest! I fucking love your greenery! It’s beyond wild to me!Never saw this before, and the dude I worked with years ago chewed my ass for letting little tiny weeds grow in the plot under plants (my theory for letting them go was a nice ground cover) he told me they take up the nutrients from the plant it was like a clover or something, very small and hardly a deep root system. Thank you for proving that ass hat wrong lol!!!
Can you elaborate on why it’s not recommended? : )haha thanks there's worms in the pot too, so at some point soon I will chop it down for the wormies to eat. No clue how this is going to go, have read its a bad idea in smaller pots but we shall see first hand!
Hmmm! Just read a little about it, with you and thukah running the double green setup. Thats really cool!I usually do a 12 seed cover crop in my larger pots, they’re mostly different types of clover and some other nitrogen fixers. I have to chop them down during frower or I end up having nitrogen toxicity in flower stage. At least I think that’s what happened when I didn’t chop them during a fifteen gallon living soil grow with an autoflower last year.
I expect the nutrients in the soil to be used up faster than the biology can replenish it just based on the size of the pot. I would be very surprised If she doesn't look hungry at some point down the road.Can you elaborate on why it’s not recommended? : )
Thats super cool with worms!
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Ok. Thanks for the explanation!I expect the nutrients in the soil to be used up faster than the biology can replenish it just based on the size of the pot. I would be very surprised If she doesn't look hungry at some point down the road.
Fresh off the internet:Ok. Thanks for the explanation!
I might be missing something from McFly’s post, but he said when growing clovers he had a little too much nitrogen at some point, have you ever experienced this? (I think he said that)
this is all a very new concept to meand I’m high as shit right now
This is exactly verbatim what I read!Fresh off the internet:
Clover fixes nitrogen through a symbiotic relationship with Rhizobium bacteria that live in the soil. The bacteria colonize root nodules in the clover plant and convert nitrogen gas from the air into a form that the plant can use. In exchange, the clover provides carbohydrates to the bacteria for energy. This process is called nitrogen fixation.
Marty McFly’s HIGHThis is exactly verbatim what I read!it sounds awesome! Love the entire chain! Thanks man : )
I use this as well and recommend. I haven't used their copper, yet.Yep! I keep the copper fungicide as well, also have the southern AG Fungicide that I interchange with the copper fungicide
I use the same clover. Ive never had it get me that high in nitrogen.I usually do a 12 seed cover crop in my larger pots, they’re mostly different types of clover and some other nitrogen fixers. I have to chop them down during frower or I end up having nitrogen toxicity in flower stage. At least I think that’s what happened when I didn’t chop them during a fifteen gallon living soil grow with an autoflower last year.
So we have three users and three different effects from clover? This is getting interesting!( the variables x3) might make a it a hard case to solve.I use the same clover. Ive never had it get me that high in nitrogen.
Typically I use clover, alfalfa, and legumes for their nitrogen fixing properties and buckwheat/lupine for more of the same along with phosphorus scavenging. I only have experience with this in 100 gallon+ containers though. I have def noticed times of high N confirmed by soil tests, but I have also been heavy handed with kelp and neem/karanja meal in previous years.So we have three users and three different effects from clover? This is getting interesting!( the variables x3) might make a it a hard case to solve.
So it’s sounding like pot size is definitely a factor! : ) really paying attention to the clover club here! Im probably not going to try it at this point. but I really really like the machinismes of action here!!! Thanks for sharing Thukah!Typically I use clover, alfalfa, and legumes for their nitrogen fixing properties and buckwheat/lupine for more of the same along with phosphorus scavenging. I only have experience with this in 100 gallon+ containers though. I have def noticed times of high N confirmed by soil tests, but I have also been heavy handed with kelp and neem/karanja meal in previous years.
Exactly what I was saying when we first were discussing having this "contest" about being exposed to many grow styles and how much we'd all learn.So it’s sounding like pot size is definitely a factor! : ) really paying attention to the clover club here! Im probably not going to try it at this point. but I really really like the machinismes of action here!!! Thanks for sharing Thukah!
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