Richard Drysift
Well-Known Member






thank you for sharing your experience, valuable info if i do say so, your are appreciatedFound out why my last plant was not up to par; it got seeded, Buds from my recently jarred blue dream plant are sorta loose and leafy; even buds that have no seed. This is due in part to the great timer fiasco of 2017 which will go down in history as one of the most devastating events to ever hit my flower area. The rest is due to underestimating the unbridled power of nature:
Apparently some of the pollen that was dusted on a few targeted branches has also spread to the far corners of the bloom room. Shout out to my oscillating fan btw for spreading all the love. Horny little Devils impregnated the plants I didn't really want beans on but oh well; got mad beans.
The deep green plants listed in the pics in above posts (all except the god bud plant) were done using no till methods. I usually build my pots with a high N layer but since the last few plants I harvested stayed green all the way to the end I decided to keep the magic of the soil food web going for another full cycle. All I did was pull off the old root stem, formed a little hole for the new root ball to fit into, sprinkled myco, and placed the new plant right on top of the old root ball. Filled it in with a mixture of recycled soil, fresh EWC, & some kelp meal and mulched with straw. Finally I pushed in 2 jobes AP organic spikes 180 deg from each other towards the outside rim if each smartpot. I am impressed with the results so far and will do it again this way when I get it right. Peace
thank you for sharing your experience, valuable info if i do say so, your are appreciated
ya, Dick sure does Dank, timer fiasco or no, uhhuh!daum dude ur girls look amazing hope my curent grow can turn out half as good as these fine looking ladys
wow u really do grow some beutifull plants man congrats im about to do a coco grow for the first time ill be using these pics as a point of reference for my grow daam man if thats how good plants can look im gunna need a curring safe with time locks no way id be able 2 be patient enough thrip damege or not some fucken tast looken weed manThanks everyone for all the warm comments. Here's what I just trimmed up for hanging; it's a strawberry sour diesel that's been crossed with candyman haze; she's so full of seeds they are literally pushing out. Should be interesting to see how this turns out; it'll be awhile before I know if I got a winner or meh. I love this strain so much and it's the last clone I had so I'm glad I could keep these genetics going in my garden somehow. Yes and I know the leaves show minor thrip damage; leaves never seem to recover once affected by them. A spritz of Monterey garden spray killed em but damage remains evident.View attachment 4011996View attachment 4012006View attachment 4012008
tbh i think whats messed with my perception is theres gjys who add like u said worm castings compost and grow as healthy plants as one could then theres the dudes who nerd out in every single aspect of it but thay get the best results iv seen so far tbh but im talking like 10 years of learning basicly whatever one could im about to give coco a try found some one part nutes and so far im 99 percent sure there safe for the mycrobes im all for tlo but ye thay add tricoderma to the coco plust thay seem to have addatives tjat are organic like a humic fulvic and 2 that are sea related im gunna gove coco a go while my mix braeks down pluss i can gain more knoledge reading tne plants ectYou don't need all that just use whatever soil you have or get some FFOF soil. You do not have to use super soil or coots mix. Just get any old organic soil you can and amend it after your first harvest. TLO is not as complex as it seems it's really easy actually. Just need to know what to add in when you amend the soil that's all. If you just add vermicompost you are halfway there already...
I started out doing hydro and it definitely helped me understand what ph is and how to "read" plants. Coco is not an organic medium ebut it's safe to add coir to organic soil. I use it to cut down my mix when it gets compacted along with extra perlite. Coco is a great medium for holding onto whatever nutes you want to use.tbh i think whats messed with my perception is theres gjys who add like u said worm castings compost and grow as healthy plants as one could then theres the dudes who nerd out in every single aspect of it but thay get the best results iv seen so far tbh but im talking like 10 years of learning basicly whatever one could im about to give coco a try found some one part nutes and so far im 99 percent sure there safe for the mycrobes im all for tlo but ye thay add tricoderma to the coco plust thay seem to have addatives tjat are organic like a humic fulvic and 2 that are sea related im gunna gove coco a go while my mix braeks down pluss i can gain more knoledge reading tne plants ect