View attachment 2956829View attachment 2956831View attachment 2956835View attachment 2956836here;s what we do in the spring when everything is flooded we put over 100 each spot and put on tables so water and slugs can't get them as they sex out we put into barrells that we set up while the plants are sexing out . works good for a wet spot that ya cant use in the spring but dries up as the summer gets hotter. check out our thread STARTING THE BABIES FOR SUMMER CROP it has plenty of pics and answers to growing in a wetter climate (maine swamp) good luck
Just wait one minute...
Let me get back my breath.
OK, Thanks.
Where was I....?
Oh yes. That was it....
FUCKING WOW! WOW! and WOW!
YOU CERTAINLY DON'T DO THINGS BY HALVES,
Do you Getaway?
As an Englishman I cannot fathom how SO MANY plants can be grown outdoors without attracting
LOADS of attention....
and
none of it good
2014 is the year I will start off a few indoor seedlings (under T5 or CFL lighting)
transfer them to a greenhouse (artificially warmed to protect from late frosts)
So, when I FINALLY feel secure enough to take them to their outdoor spots (probably in mid April to early May)
they will already be quite established.
The week before they leave the indoor T5's - I will slowly change the photoperiod to mimic the sunlight hours they will get in the greenhouse
and, during their last week in the greenhouse, I will expose them to more ad more outside conditions, as the week progresses
Greenhouse door left open, then a window, a roof panel.....
Gradually increase the amount of exposure
then the length of time they are exposed
until, during their last 48hours, they are in a greenhouse that has its door wide open, it's windows fully open, its roof panels fully lifted and a few of the glass panels removed.
By creating such a gradual transition (from one environment to the next) I hope to avoid sudden and/or major shocks.
Preparing the ground, of the outdoor spots, will also be done to the most accurate levels (pH, EC, moisture and oxygen retention) that I can achieve.
And preventative measures against pests (such as sharp gravel and smashed egg shells spread in a complete circumference around the edge of each spot) will be attempted.
Irrigating the actual grow spot isn't possible BUT arranging rain catching containers, positioned close by each spot, or making sure that streams, ponds, canals or dikes are within a five minute walk, shouldn't be too difficult.