My outdoor grow in 2024 by gwhunran.
How the Panama Incident came about.
A couple years ago, I had Headroom Incident (Neville G13xPineapple C99xSour Diesel) growing in the Sue grow area and Panama by ACE growing in the Sally grow area. The Headroom Incident self pollinated giving me hundreds of seeds. I ended up getting less than a dozen seeds from the harvested Panama buds.
I created a grow spot out of 60+ gallons/227liters of used Potting MIx with general purpose granular fertilizer and fish emulsion added too.
A small retaining wall was built. A ground cover sheet was secured under the blocks. The soil was mixed up good again, and leveled sort of, then the ground cover sheet was secured over the soil pile.
A seven gallon fabric pot was placed on the dirt pile and the bottom was cut out along with the barrier sheet underneath, so the tap root would have a lot of soil underneath. The pot was filled with Happy Frog soil.
Three 2liter soda bottles with their tops and bottoms cut off, were filled with used clay pebbles, and buried into the soil pile, so water can be added efficiently. They'll take the water about as fast as I can pour it.
A plant was grown from one of the Panama seeds, which I'm calling Panama Incident.
The plant was transplanted into the seven gallon fabric pot in late May. Since then the different supports and scrog screen was added. It's much easier to work a screen, when you can walk all the way around it.
Building the grow pile.
Different angle of the 60 plus gallons of used potting mix.
Soil pile covered with ground cover sheet and secured. The empty 2 liter bottles that will be used to water the pile.
Making the watering bottles. Bag contains used clay pebbles.
Bottles containing clay pebbles installed in the pile for future watering.
Homemade 2liter watering insert filled with clay pebbles.
I can still put a top on it. Keeping junk out of the rocks. The outsides were hit with black spray paint before the fabric pot was installed.
Seven gallon fabric pot installed. The bottom of the pot had an X cut through both it and the barrier sheet. The flaps were rolled back and secured in place, then the pot was filled with Happy Frog soil.
Next post shortly will include pictures of the plant.
How the Panama Incident came about.
A couple years ago, I had Headroom Incident (Neville G13xPineapple C99xSour Diesel) growing in the Sue grow area and Panama by ACE growing in the Sally grow area. The Headroom Incident self pollinated giving me hundreds of seeds. I ended up getting less than a dozen seeds from the harvested Panama buds.
I created a grow spot out of 60+ gallons/227liters of used Potting MIx with general purpose granular fertilizer and fish emulsion added too.
A small retaining wall was built. A ground cover sheet was secured under the blocks. The soil was mixed up good again, and leveled sort of, then the ground cover sheet was secured over the soil pile.
A seven gallon fabric pot was placed on the dirt pile and the bottom was cut out along with the barrier sheet underneath, so the tap root would have a lot of soil underneath. The pot was filled with Happy Frog soil.
Three 2liter soda bottles with their tops and bottoms cut off, were filled with used clay pebbles, and buried into the soil pile, so water can be added efficiently. They'll take the water about as fast as I can pour it.
A plant was grown from one of the Panama seeds, which I'm calling Panama Incident.
The plant was transplanted into the seven gallon fabric pot in late May. Since then the different supports and scrog screen was added. It's much easier to work a screen, when you can walk all the way around it.
Building the grow pile.
Different angle of the 60 plus gallons of used potting mix.
Soil pile covered with ground cover sheet and secured. The empty 2 liter bottles that will be used to water the pile.
Making the watering bottles. Bag contains used clay pebbles.
Bottles containing clay pebbles installed in the pile for future watering.
Homemade 2liter watering insert filled with clay pebbles.
I can still put a top on it. Keeping junk out of the rocks. The outsides were hit with black spray paint before the fabric pot was installed.
Seven gallon fabric pot installed. The bottom of the pot had an X cut through both it and the barrier sheet. The flaps were rolled back and secured in place, then the pot was filled with Happy Frog soil.
Next post shortly will include pictures of the plant.