leadplant
- 132
- 18
yes u can JJP53. and then use it again after you're done. once you see the results your ph pen or meter or whatever it is and your "nute" bottles will begin to collect dust. look into making EWC and compost and you are well on your way my friend. you don't have to alot room to do either one, i see people in apartments doing it all the time, although on a small scale.Did some reading and want to give subcools soil a shot.
So with these kinds of soils can grow from veg all the way thru flower?
is bionute just fermented organic matter?Age Old, BioBizz, General Organics for liquids
i just switch recently as well, the biggest difference to me is how the plant takes up nutrition, casparian strip on the root will only allow inorganic ions (minerals) to pass through.So I have been growing in soil with synthetic ferts and am considering converting over to organics but do have the slightest idea where to start.
wikipedia said:No-till farming (also called zero tillage or direct planting or pasture cropping) is a way of growing crops from year to year without disturbing the soil through tillage. No-till is an agricultural technique which increases the amount of water and organic matter (nutrients) in the soil and decreases erosion. It increases the amount and variety of life in and on the soil.
nice! tilling seems to help with soil texture and drainage. tilling can also help control the bacteria/fungi ratio. most annuals prefer a higher bacteria population that include MJ (don’t quote me on that). but sea maiden it’s so much work~~~~ till or not till, till or not till? i’m going to create my own method, after each harvest i’m going to pull the soil out of the pot and cut it in half, put it back in the pot and add fresh compost and coco mix on top. it’s call Half Ass Till. HAT.That's right! However, no-till is not necessarily the best method for all production crops. I'm going to attach a very interesting pdf discussing this.
hmmm... based on the corn borer damage and poor nitrogen management?Organic no-till corn in the wheat-hairy vetch/corn-oat-hairy vetch/corn sequence did not achieve acceptable yields in either year, due to competition with hairy vetch re-growth and poor weed management from lack of sufficient cover crop mulch. Tilled corn also suffered from lack of supplemental nitrogen in this experiment, leading to the conclusion that cover crops should not be considered as a sole nutrient source in organic corn production... As a result of these experiments, organic no-till corn is now considered too difficult for Midwest conditions
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?