Thank you! That would certainly change the way I water my plants.
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Well first off you're never too stoned. Second, I haven't read all I should I see. I better understand more before spring when I use it for my outdoor grow. Never heard of rabbit hay but my soil has some moisture retaining as I use half vermiculite in the mix. Thanks for the tip! One thing I did do was take a skewer and ran it into the pot in 8 places all the way down coring the roots. They were pretty tight, I might do it again midway through flower. I can't wait to se her color change when I use the right amount. She looks slightly better than Chuck Browns Xmas tree today and is flowering.I saw that you need to keep the pot informally moist. I may need to add some more perlite to my all-purpose. I've been using it sans perlite and it works ok but compacts a lot.
Perhaps add some sort of mulch to control moisture loss? Would a small bale of rabbit hay work?
Am I too stoned and overthinking this?
Good morning dear.Well first off you're never too stoned. Second, I haven't read all I should I see. I better understand more before spring when I use it for my outdoor grow. Never heard of rabbit hay but my soil has some moisture retaining as I use half vermiculite in the mix. Thanks for the tip! One thing I did do was take a skewer and ran it into the pot in 8 places all the way down coring the roots. They were pretty tight, I might do it again midway through flower. I can't wait to se her color change when I use the right amount. She looks slightly better than Chuck Browns Xmas tree today and is flowering.
All mulches perform this action, including our straw and hay—but did you know that other mulches used around the world have included wood chips, bark, shredded leaves, and even rocks?A good mulch also helps the soil to remain cool and moist longer in summer and can insulate the soil in colder weather. Mulch creates a microclimate over your soil by essentially acting as a blanket to protect it from the harsh drying effects of the sun and wind.
Hay tends to lay flat and pack down, so it decomposes fairly quickly.When hay decomposes, it adds significant nutrients to the soil to increase its fertility. It adds a balanced ratio of NPK, as well as all the trace minerals that were contained in the plant.
If course Kirby. Welcome to my WSE journal. I'm almost half done flowering my first plant and moving onto my second. Feel free to jump in with any questions or comments.I have heard this is the place to be. Mind if I take a seat?
I didn’t want to contradict you about Timothy, but I cut lots of hay in my youth. Timothy is usually grown with the alfalfaI made an error earlier. Timothy hay is a perennial grass with a cattail like head. Alfalfa hay is different. It has higher amounts of calcium and is cut (usually)before it goes to seed.
Both are sun dried and the brands that I'm looking at are organic.
Hanging with MrS is turning you Canadian it sounds likeLooks like my Green Crack seed is viable. She should be ready to plant by early tomorrow morning. I should probably get my medium ready, eh?
I tried to do some reading on it but I've been pressed for time and have an even busier day today.I didn’t want to contradict you about Timothy, but I cut lots of hay in my youth. Timothy is usually grown with the alfalfa
I live close enough to Canadia that 'eh' is commonplace. Been saying it since I was small.Hanging with MrS is turning you Canadian it sounds like
I don't spell it like that. I also cannot figure out the metric system....or maths.a lot depends on how you spell neighbour ..
Hey Stone.Good Sunday afternoon V! Hows a going?
I don't spell it like that. I also cannot figure out the metric system....or maths.
or maths.