- Thread starter
- #241
Tony Urban
Well-Known Member
Ok here is what we are looking at.
The two bins, small one is the clay mixed into soil. Gypsum and bat guano added.
View media item 1644051
We want to put the contents of one bin into the other.
View media item 1644052
This is the mix, the clay was on the bottom, and the soil blend on top. I mixed it up and added the gypsum to give it more exposure to try and help break down the clay.
View media item 1644050
There are some big chunks. I think this is some special stuff. It was deposited by glaciation, as the glaciers formed this region. At one point in history this area was the scene of a massive lake cause by ice damns hundreds of miles south in the mountain. As rivers enter lakes, the heaviest deposits happen first, leaving rocks and boulders on the shores. The further you go the finer the material. It settles and voila, clay, and actually this area also has all the glacial rock till you could ever use. I’d you had a way to grind it up. I harvested big chunks, oven dried it, broke it into smaller chunks like this before I used a cheese grater to make it super fine as part of my rock dust mix.
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Close of of the finer material in the clay mix bin.
View media item 1644049
Finally we have this little guy in the big bin of soil. Feeling like he is in heaven with all the food and space. I added a small amount of water soluble humic acid to that bin today as well.
View media item 1644047
Oh I also thought of this since the ol duder May not always listen to y’alls advice but I hear it. Cannabis likes paramagnetic soil. Wood is actually the opposite. Which I added a fair amount of in the form of that brown cubic rot. So by adding more of the actual rock concentration to the soil mix, I may improve that aspect of the soil. Make it more paramagnetic.
The two bins, small one is the clay mixed into soil. Gypsum and bat guano added.
View media item 1644051
We want to put the contents of one bin into the other.
View media item 1644052
This is the mix, the clay was on the bottom, and the soil blend on top. I mixed it up and added the gypsum to give it more exposure to try and help break down the clay.
View media item 1644050
There are some big chunks. I think this is some special stuff. It was deposited by glaciation, as the glaciers formed this region. At one point in history this area was the scene of a massive lake cause by ice damns hundreds of miles south in the mountain. As rivers enter lakes, the heaviest deposits happen first, leaving rocks and boulders on the shores. The further you go the finer the material. It settles and voila, clay, and actually this area also has all the glacial rock till you could ever use. I’d you had a way to grind it up. I harvested big chunks, oven dried it, broke it into smaller chunks like this before I used a cheese grater to make it super fine as part of my rock dust mix.
View media item 1644048
Close of of the finer material in the clay mix bin.
View media item 1644049
Finally we have this little guy in the big bin of soil. Feeling like he is in heaven with all the food and space. I added a small amount of water soluble humic acid to that bin today as well.
View media item 1644047
Oh I also thought of this since the ol duder May not always listen to y’alls advice but I hear it. Cannabis likes paramagnetic soil. Wood is actually the opposite. Which I added a fair amount of in the form of that brown cubic rot. So by adding more of the actual rock concentration to the soil mix, I may improve that aspect of the soil. Make it more paramagnetic.