Hey everyone

J

justfkngrowit

Active Member
Hmm. Let's see.

I've been a botanist for about 20 years, and I have a 4-year degree in horticulture.

For the last 20 years, with the exception of the last few recent, I've grown MJ. Just recently I've decided to start back for personal use. :weed:

I have a lot of useful knowledge under my belt, and I can probably solve most plant problems. I hope to be a very positive addition to Rollitup.org
 
JeepBeep

JeepBeep

Active Member
Welcome to RIU, Tooting your own horn there eh? Its all good, Lets see some pics of what you ahve done.

Dont be afraid to jump into some post and get your feet wet.

WELCOME!
 
Green Cross

Green Cross

Well-Known Member
justfkngrowit said:
Hmm. Let's see.

I've been a botanist for about 20 years, and I have a 4-year degree in horticulture.

For the last 20 years, with the exception of the last few recent, I've grown MJ. Just recently I've decided to start back for personal use. :weed:

I have a lot of useful knowledge under my belt, and I can probably solve most plant problems. I hope to be a very positive addition to Rollitup.org
Click to expand...
Welcome and good choice of names "justfkngrowit" lol

I have a organic soil question I'm hoping you can help me with. Is there any benefit to adding compost to soil, rather than just feeding with organic teas? Are teas really better?
 
J

justfkngrowit

Active Member
Green Cross said:
Welcome and good choice of names "justfkngrowit" lol

I have a organic soil question I'm hoping you can help me with. Is there any benefit to adding compost to soil, rather than just feeding with organic teas? Are teas really better?
Click to expand...

Well. You can mix organic compost with your soil, but just like any fertilizer, it will run out over time. You will get the same benefits from both putting compost in your soil and feeding your soil organic teas. Just organic teas are "renewable".
 
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