Winter Weedy Wonderland - Auto Grow - Royal Queen Seeds

UPDATE ....again. LOL

The wild Gorilla is all tied down and shouldn't be too tough to keep managed. If it gets too tight under that 4 x 4 light, I can always put the second one up and just use half of it.
Royal Creamatic is going into flower already. The 2 Goat'Latos...still nothing. Maybe I'm just impatient...but dang! C'Mon girls! 😆





Looking sweeet LC !
 
Shade or overcast skies can be a good thing for shooting photos. Less diffusion filters needed. ;-)
My place looks much similar to that right now, and the wind is blowing. Yukky white snit is finally stopping for awhile.
We're just starting.
LOL. That's why meditation never really works for me. I can't shut the thing down long. 😆
You may already be there! :fastwinky:
 
UPDATE ....again. LOL

The wild Gorilla is all tied down and shouldn't be too tough to keep managed. If it gets too tight under that 4 x 4 light, I can always put the second one up and just use half of it.
Royal Creamatic is going into flower already. The 2 Goat'Latos...still nothing. Maybe I'm just impatient...but dang! C'Mon girls! 😆





The longer the veg for auto's is better i find, plants look great LC
 
Creamatic flowering? Wow those girls have bounced back and beyond. It’s like they never had a single hiccup at all. You’re in overdrive now.
Thanks everybody!

Wayne, yes it surprised me when I went in to work on them this morning to see her starting to flower. My grows...always surprises. LOL
 
Thanks everybody!

Wayne, yes it surprised me when I went in to work on them this morning to see her starting to flower. My grows...always surprises. LOL
Fasten your seatbelt, sit back and watch it cream up [that doesn't sound right, but what the heck lol]
 
Good Gawd. What DIDN'T I do during 2016/17. :laugh:
I still have these bins in the garage, I might get that worm farm thing going again.

 
This was the DIY I followed for my worm bin, basically. I had made a few changes to it.


And another place for tidbit info I posted:

 
This was the DIY I followed for my worm bin, basically. I had made a few changes to it.


And another place for tidbit info I posted:

Love it! :green_heart:

But, 18 gallon totes!!?! Holy crap, those things must be heavy. Mine are 7 gallons I think and those are heavy enough for me come harvest time.

I built mine with three bins (and wish I had done a fourth) plus the bottom leachate container bin, but very similar to yours. I fill mine with mostly weekly kitchen scraps and then cover with compost. Takes me about 8 weeks to fill the top container and then they rotate down and just sit for another 4 months after which I harvest the bottom bin by dumping it and then spreading it out to dry a bit as mine are pretty mucky down at that level. The empty bin goes on top and the process continues.

Incidentally, there are different kinds of worms, some like nightcrawlers are deep dwelling worms that make semi-fixed holes in the soil and those aren't really suitable for our purposes. Ideally we want a surface dwelling, leaf litter eating variety like the red wigglers. Those convert kitchen scraps the fastest and breed the best for home bins, but other types of worms can also work.

The red wigglers are also called manure worms so if you know of anyone that keeps horses you can probably get all you want for the asking.
 
Love it! :green_heart:

But, 18 gallon totes!!?! Holy crap, those things must be heavy. Mine are 7 gallons I think and those are heavy enough for me come harvest time.

I built mine with three bins (and wish I had done a fourth) plus the bottom leachate container bin, but very similar to yours. I fill mine with mostly weekly kitchen scraps and then cover with compost. Takes me about 8 weeks to fill the top container and then they rotate down and just sit for another 4 months after which I harvest the bottom bin by dumping it and then spreading it out to dry a bit as mine are pretty mucky down at that level. The empty bin goes on top and the process continues.

Incidentally, there are different kinds of worms, some like nightcrawlers are deep dwelling worms that make semi-fixed holes in the soil and those aren't really suitable for our purposes. Ideally we want a surface dwelling, leaf litter eating variety like the red wigglers. Those convert kitchen scraps the fastest and breed the best for home bins, bit other types of worms can also work.
Yeah, if I remember right I started using red worms and then earth worms. I didn't continue with it because the garage was just too cold. Those bins were originally designed for a hyrdro grow which I did for awhile. They worked, but I lost patience with keeping the reservoir clean and contaminate free.
Although these weren't really heavy, the smaller totes would be much more ideal. I just used what I had already available.

Those night crawlers gave huge poo droppings. I was harvesting it from the garden outside. The whole top layer of soil was poo from those worms. LOL
 
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