Spring break coming up. Drip system/ Something to keep my plants watered.

Need this info ASAP so I can get to ordering. Thanks a lot nerds.

The Home Depot or Lowes in ground sprinkler section has a lot of useful stuff... poly 1/2 inch and 1/4 inch, different wye fittings depending on how many lines you need, and multi port heads that turn a 1/2 inch poly trunkline into 6 or more lines that have adjustable valves, drippers and microsprinklers, all sizes of fountain pumps power the line... TONS of stuff pretty cheap. A digital timer is a must though for setting up the intervals.

I took a 6 line splitter and attatched it to the 1/2 inch poly, ran it to the pump in a 5 gallon bucket, cut 6 1/4 in poly lines equal length and plugged em in to the splitter.

Take the 1/4 in lines and just keep them running into your bucket, while using one to measure the amount of water you'll need in a cup, time how long it takes to reach that level, and program the timer to run for that long. The only other variable is how long it takes your plant to use that much water, so if it's not every day it is invaluable to have a digital timer that is able to program the specific days you need to water. I use a Hydrofarm digital timer... it's like $20 bucks.

Hope that helps

Check out Blumats too man. I still plan on trying those one day.

I would check out home depot too they have quite the water garden supply section

Blumats look awesome! The best part is they don't take power. I'm thinking I'm gonna give these a shot. My wife doesn't need to know that I'm spending more money or anything! I just bought a pump but I can take it back.

Do you water for runoff with drip and Super Soil and if so, how much? I'm looking for drip info as I'm working a funny schedule and can't always be home in time to water. I have several varieties going, and some have very different watering requirements, so I'm trying to account for all variables before I go buy everything to set up. I'm trying to get both my mother/clone/veg room and my flower room 100% maintenance free minus misting, transplanting, trimming, and chopping. Thanks for the help.