Nugs1
Well-Known Member
Ok so there's no way I am the only one that has thought of this idea.
I have a big guerrilla grow going on with several spots, 2 of my spots are inadvertently near fire hydrants. when I say near I mean more like 200-250ft.
My area has been going through some real bad dry spell. Rain is all around but not where it needs to be.
So I thought maybe I could tap into the hydrant and use eh I dunno 100 gallons every couple weeks if needed.
I looked up how to work the hydrant and open it etc. the tool you can buy online is only about 20-30$. A fire hose for about 100ft is about $65 on eBay and other areas on the web. On one site I found an end piece to go on the hose that has 4 garden hose thread spouts on it. So I could then buy about 200ft or so of some cheap garden hose, hook it up, snake them around all of my plants.... (98 in one spot) stake them down some so they don't move often and then turn her on and let it run until the ground is saturated.
I'd bury all the line and have 15ft of the fire hose rolled up and hidden in the woods to be attached when they need to be watered. If I had to water them I would do it at like 3 am so no one would be around or no car traffic.
Let me know what ya'll think or your experience.....
I have a big guerrilla grow going on with several spots, 2 of my spots are inadvertently near fire hydrants. when I say near I mean more like 200-250ft.
My area has been going through some real bad dry spell. Rain is all around but not where it needs to be.
So I thought maybe I could tap into the hydrant and use eh I dunno 100 gallons every couple weeks if needed.
I looked up how to work the hydrant and open it etc. the tool you can buy online is only about 20-30$. A fire hose for about 100ft is about $65 on eBay and other areas on the web. On one site I found an end piece to go on the hose that has 4 garden hose thread spouts on it. So I could then buy about 200ft or so of some cheap garden hose, hook it up, snake them around all of my plants.... (98 in one spot) stake them down some so they don't move often and then turn her on and let it run until the ground is saturated.
I'd bury all the line and have 15ft of the fire hose rolled up and hidden in the woods to be attached when they need to be watered. If I had to water them I would do it at like 3 am so no one would be around or no car traffic.
Let me know what ya'll think or your experience.....