7munkee
- Posts
- 982
- Reactions
- 2,196
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2021
- Points
- 243
Both actually. It is smooth smoke, nice and potent, and I love the taste. I plan on taking half a dozen cuts and then flowering it after the autos are done.Can’t help with the boxes but on the re veg plant Your new growth will come from the buds you left on the plant ( you’re gonna have a TON of new growth once she starts) I usually only leave about 4 bud sites for a re veg but I don’t have much space. Do you plan on flowering the re veg plant again or just taking cuts from her ?
Yes, I use the bokashi between each grow and feed ALL the leaves from the plant back to the soil for the next run. A lot of folks say not to do this but I have done it for 6 straight grows (same untilled soil) with zero ill effects. They way I see it it's only extra nitrogen and carbon and that never hurts.You'll have at least a week or two in the solo cup before you have a good root structure for transplanting, my best guess is that the fungus won't hurt a thing and is probably beneficial, but I might till it in before transplanting. The fungus seem to be breaking down the dead leaves on top of the media.
In an organic grow that is a good way to do it. For the most part, in my experience, there's not a lot of difference between autos and photos, as far as nutes, soil, growing technque. The big difference is in the first couple weeks, if you stall an auto (usually by overwatering or overfeeding), there's no recovery time. If you F-up a photo, since you contol when it flowers, there is time to correct problems. Autos can yield very well, I average about 3-6 oz/plant. They respond well to topping (ONCE) and LST.Yes, I use the bokashi between each grow and feed ALL the leaves from the plant back to the soil for the next run. A lot of folks say not to do this but I have done it for 6 straight grows (same untilled soil) with zero ill effects. They way I see it it's only extra nitrogen and carbon and that never hurts.
I have transplanted many photos into soil much like this, but never autos. These will be my first autos in Earthboxes with living soil and I heard they are really finicky. I'm only growing them because they were a prize from a drawing on a YouTube channel.
I HAVE grown autos before...several years ago and I got some stellar results. One Durban Poison auto gave me 7 ounces. But like I said, I always planted the seeds directly in a 5-gallon pot. This time I was afraid to because I am using SIPS with living soil and the mold scared me off from direct sowing. So I started in the solo cups.In an organic grow that is a good way to do it. For the most part, in my experience, there's not a lot of difference between autos and photos, as far as nutes, soil, growing technque. The big difference is in the first couple weeks, if you stall an auto (usually by overwatering or overfeeding), there's no recovery time. If you F-up a photo, since you contol when it flowers, there is time to correct problems. Autos can yield very well, I average about 3-6 oz/plant. They respond well to topping (ONCE) and LST.
All mold is a fungi, but not all fungi are molds. What I see is more akin to a mycellium or mycorrhiza, like a mushroom grows from. Mycellium is normally a sign of a good, rich, bioactive soil. Like I said, mix it into the soil (truly it's already there) it shouldn't affect live plants.I HAVE grown autos before...several years ago and I got some stellar results. One Durban Poison auto gave me 7 ounces. But like I said, I always planted the seeds directly in a 5-gallon pot. This time I was afraid to because I am using SIPS with living soil and the mold scared me off from direct sowing. So I started in the solo cups.
Perhaps I can cut the bottom off of the solo cups and plop them directly into the soil, cup and all. That way the seedling will be ostracized from the mold. When it gets a bit more established, I can remove the cup.
Anyone every try something like this?
Indeed, mycelium. I'm a bit of a connoisseur when it comes to mycelium.All mold is a fungi, but not all fungi are molds. What I see is more akin to a mycellium or mycorrhiza, like a mushroom grows from. Mycellium is normally a sign of a good, rich, bioactive soil. Like I said, mix it into the soil (truly it's already there) it shouldn't affect live plants.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?