LexLuthor
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i was in michigan this past weekend and picked up a nice tip.
take a wine bottle & fill it with water stick it into the soil. it only comes out as the soil dries around the root zone ..... he was using two per tomato plant and only visited on the weekends.
Then your problem will be water retention moreso than root penetration, which is my problem. Adding a good bit of organic matter and magnesium to tighten the sandy soil up would be a start.i havent decided on a spot, still checking them out to find the safest one. But the soil aint got much clay in it, more sandy.
You can fuckin' say THAT again! Jesus God, it's more like we get a little dirt with our rocks up here.I think it would really depend on your soil type. some soils would be good to grow in from the get-go...others would probably take years to turn into something half decent. Soil high in limestone will have a high ph which would hhave to be factored in..sandy soils are better to stsrt weith than rocky imo..
a guy near here created these things many years ago for watering that wayso stick the wine bottle with no top upside down, into the soil near the plant? good idea
lots of folks grow in state and national parks, but I wouldn't personally. But if I had no choice I would certainly go with a state park over national. Large tracts of private land with springs or creeks is a much safer bet for not getting caught. Fish and game are all over waterways in state and national parks.anybody grow in a state park? theres one close to my house and its massive, i was thinking of going balls deep in the park and planting close by a creek. i just have to scope it 1st to see how much traffic goes thru there.
You can fuckin' say THAT again! Jesus God, it's more like we get a little dirt with our rocks up here.
anybody grow in a state park? theres one close to my house and its massive, i was thinking of going balls deep in the park and planting close by a creek. i just have to scope it 1st to see how much traffic goes thru there.
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