Giggle's Garden Of Eden, Join Me In My Adventures.

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giggles26

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lmao i like how you show a pic of your dirt before and after. lol, not only does it look the same the only thing that looks different is that you fucked up your tote a little bit.

im just funning you man, i know that mixing that dirt is hard work, but try and fit the lid in that shit now. lol
Haha dude I know what you mean! I was just showing pics for people that have no idea what they are doing.

And yes 30 gallons of soil plus my amendments in a 32 gallon tote just almost doesn't cut it haha. I did get the lid back on though!
 

polyarcturus

Well-Known Member
what im gonna do in the future is use a trash can, it may not be cheaper but they hold the dirt better.

also it easier to get some clear plastic at lowes dump the dirt out and make a thin layer and mix it by hand. then just scoop it back into the tote. i find working in the tote to be difficult and if you mix by hand in the tote you might fuck you hand up on the little plastics support thingys on the bottom.
 

DrOfWelshMagic

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what im gonna do in the future is use a trash can, it may not be cheaper but they hold the dirt better.
I was planning on using one of these to grow 1 or maybe 3 auto's outside in the summer. They are 75L, and obviously will be brand new and drilled for drainage... what are your thoughts on this guys??? waste of time and money or worth a try??? they say to plant an auto in her finishing pot and they like big pots so there, have one, a fucking dustbin!!!! haha
 

cbtbudz

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make a diy worm bin.i used an old dresser to make my last 1. what kind of amendments do you have going in your mix giggles?
 

polyarcturus

Well-Known Member
I was planning on using one of these to grow 1 or maybe 3 auto's outside in the summer. They are 75L, and obviously will be brand new and drilled for drainage... what are your thoughts on this guys??? waste of time and money or worth a try??? they say to plant an auto in her finishing pot and they like big pots so there, have one, a fucking dustbin!!!! haha
umm fuck autos its kinda of in my sig......

and yeah you could grow some plant in them, if your trying to be discreet fill it about 1/3 full and let the plants grow inside, and still be able to put the lid on, but be careful of high RH and temps and still watch out for the smell.
 

giggles26

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umm fuck autos its kinda of in my sig......

and yeah you could grow some plant in them, if your trying to be discreet fill it about 1/3 full and let the plants grow inside, and still be able to put the lid on, but be careful of high RH and temps and still watch out for the smell.
That's some straight up trailer park boys shit right there lol
 

Figong

Well-Known Member
That's some straight up trailer park boys shit right there lol
No worse than one of them lighting a plant on fire with a torch as in 1 of their clips, and the guy passing out from the wafting smoke as the other commented on how potent it was.
 

giggles26

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Looking good brotha. Hoping I can keep some nice happy ladies this coming next grow.
It's easy. Organics brotha. I just subscribed to a new organic mag and I gotta say I'm loving it. It's on full scale organics, like the shit that farmers use. It's bad ass actually. I just apply what I know and make my own mixes from there. I don't ph mix bottles none of that shit. Every once in awhile I will feed with a tea or maybe a fungi tea to get my microbes going but other then that it's sit back and enjoy :D
 

giggles26

Well-Known Member
^^^^which mag is that grower???? thanks............
No problem brotha.
I remember my dad getting it and one day I was at a stand and I saw it and started reading and I just kept finding myself deeper and deeper into organics and what it truly meant to have a sustainable eco system and to never touch a chemical nute again.
It's called
[h=1]Acres U.S.A.[/h]
Acres U.S.A. is the national magazine of organic and sustainable farming. In continuous publication for over 35 years, Acres U.S.A. reaches more commercial-scale organic and sustainable farmers than any other publication in North America.Begun in 1970, when there were merely a few lone souls practicing eco-agriculture, farming that is both economical and ecological, Acres U.S.A. founder and executive editor Charles Walters recognized how the methodical cheating of small farmers and the enforced swing toward new, chemical agriculture were gears in the same machine, working in tandem to transform the countryside -- and not for the better. Corporate power and public policy were colluding in the destruction of the family farm, and the process of annihilation was gathering speed. Walters met, interviewed and presented to the public the works of soil scientists, farmers, economic thinkers and farm policy experts who were gradually being pushed aside by mainstream publications in favor of more modern, and more toxic, solutions. He worked tirelessly to reveal the inadequacies of chemical farming, and promoted gently coaxing nature into yielding her bounty.
Decades later, Acres U.S.A. readers continue to receive the latest news and in-depth analyses of ecological agriculture technologies, economic issues and environmental news each month. They meet successful eco-farmers through case reports. Top figures in eco-agriculture share their stories, struggles and successes through the Acres U.S.A. Interview. And eco-agriculture is brought full-circle through countless discussions of complex veterinary and human health and healing issues. Add in regular columns on marketing, grazing, tillage methods, soils, weed and insect control, high-value crops, news from around the world, meetings, and more, and you’ll begin to understand the scope of what Acres U.S.A. offers.
Based on the work of scientists and farmers whose sophisticated approach to agriculture reveals chemical farming as obsolete and misguided, Acres U.S.A. teaches readers how to embrace the science of nature. Rather than batter nature into submission with bizarre chemistry that short-circuits natural processes, sustainable farmers feed the soil and bring it into balance. Subsequently, they are rewarded with superior crops and lower input costs. Acres U.S.A.has helped thousands of farmers feed the nation's growing appetite for clean, delicious food and showed them how to make a profit while they're at it.
Acres U.S.A. holds a unique understanding of and role in the eco-agriculture movement, introducing readers to the experts who are putting both new practices and proven methods to work in the field. We’re not reporting on trends from afar; our writers are experts in their field, providing high-level, useful information for serious farmers.
Acres U.S.A. is independent of government, Extension, the universities, agribusiness and the agrichemical industry. We’re a family-owned business and an outspoken authority on eco-farming, unfettered from any outside interests. We aim for comprehensive coverage of the multitude of issues within the vast field of farming.
Learn from the oldest and largest magazine focusing on sustainable agriculture, emphasizing practical, soils up advice for sophisticated, innovative farmers. Leading the movement toward chemical-free agriculture for over 35 years, our readers rely on Acres U.S.A. for the latest techniques for growing bountiful, nutritious crops and raising healthy, vibrant livestock.



 

giggles26

Well-Known Member
No problem at all. If I can help someone then that's all that matters to me.

Thanks though. I am working on growing the best medication possible. I'm getting there but there's still a few kinks that need to work out.

I think you can get that mag from amazon actually.
 
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