1diesel1
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Lol, I used the old 2 step when I angered those holesMuch more straight rows than my neighbor.
Lol, I used the old 2 step when I angered those holesMuch more straight rows than my neighbor.
CBG, medicinal purposes as far as flower. Still looking into what can be done with stems and stocks.Sweet farm. Is that hemp for oil/fiber?
Hit em with the sprinkler builds toughness! I’d probally do every 3-4 plants thc. Do you have a guy that comes and checks your percentages to make sure they are legal hemp?
Slowly learning the tricks of outdoors growing.Plastic layer and drip would be ideal. Greatly reduces water consumption. Earlier transplant season. Reduces weed pressure and provides disease control. Also lowers evaporation rates and irrigates deeper than overhead allowing for much beter control of wet dry cycles necessary to optimum yeilds. The wind will cover all the toughness you need, even if it is filled with spores.
Slowly learning the tricks of outdoors growing.
I’ve been growing indoor solid for the last 15 years and still have no clue what I’m doing!
Now I really have no fucking clue what I’m doing out here, but I will give it my best shot
I know a dude in Hawaii that does that with his green house but his plants are in pots. And it’s white so doesn’t attract more heat! I’ll have to go steal a pic from him so 1d1 can check it out. Because ain’t nobody going to be handing picking weeds on that much property lolHave you considered putting down a membrane like a weed matting, that way you could keep down the weeds between rows, and keep moisture under ground, good for your younger plants, would use less water, and save you a lot of labour and time weeding.
We’re farmin out here, we ain’t pushing daisies for fun, and I ain’t pullin weeds full time either.
This hole operation has to be automated for the budget and my sanity.
I am only one man in this operation, a full time job stands in between me and this farm.
So I will operate in a manor that is the most productive for success.
I really appreciate all the tips and suggestions from fellow farmers:)