pics of concealment

richard rahl

Well-Known Member
just reading the camo thread (awesome thread btw) and was gonna c if i could get u guys to post some of your concealment pics. whatever you got, in your back yard flower bed to how you blended in your guerrilla, whatever u got. think it would be real interesting and informative to see some of this in action!!
 

CanadianKnights

Well-Known Member
If you look up guerilla grow images both here and on google you will see the effect. Lots of leafy forest/brush, dense foliage is key.
 

Windsblow

Well-Known Member
just reading the camo thread (awesome thread btw) and was gonna c if i could get u guys to post some of your concealment pics. whatever you got, in your back yard flower bed to how you blended in your guerrilla, whatever u got. think it would be real interesting and informative to see some of this in action!!
Uh........ I think most folk will pass on this request.
 

richard rahl

Well-Known Member
Uh........ I think most folk will pass on this request.
i dont c that showing me how your plants blend in with the stuff you planted around them in your flower bed is any different than any other journal on here that shows pictures of cabs/lights/tents/closets/sheds/attics + the plants in them through the whole growth phase??
over 1000 plants will be in this picture in a few weeks
cool, lol, b like wheres waldo n that stuff, thanks for the post btw
 

stonerman

Well-Known Member
To conceal plants outdoor guerilla style, I just simply do tours outside looking for the most dense, thickest, thorn infested areas as possible, Once I find those areas, I will go to the center and clear out to the desired size plot I want. While clearing out I lay all the cleared up crap agaisnt the sides all along the plot making it impossible to see through even if you were right in front of it. Human and animal take path of least resistance, so obviously you gotta take the exact opposite route, the hardest route.
 

uk420

Member
interesting topic this, would love it if people would tell more of their exploits. im looking at an area of 10m squared in the middle of some firns. its south facing, but has a hill facing on the ajacent feild. still, its the best i have on offer so im guna go 4 it. not looking foward to crawling my way through 5-10 m of thorns 2 get to the middle though.
remember its best 2 go in the early morning >5. and not to leave clear paths in2 your area, make them zig zaged.
also, do u think rabits will pose any threat 2 my crop? i was thinking of bending some chicken wire from the lip of the pots jus in case..
 

RDGgreenthumb

Well-Known Member
Yes rabbits and other small mammals will definitely frequent your spot if it's inside of a brier patch. This is where they seek refuge from predators and the elements. Chicken wire never hurts, at least until theyre big enough to fend for themselves. Last year a had a plant in a pot that i left unprotected because i thought it was already large enough. I come back some time later to find that some animal had gotten curious and tried burrowing into my pot! They didnt get far but the plant couldn't recover.
 

Texluver

Member
does the plant have to be in DIRECT sunlight? what if there are lots of tree cover and bushes, will the plant get enough light?
 

RDGgreenthumb

Well-Known Member
does the plant have to be in DIRECT sunlight? what if there are lots of tree cover and bushes, will the plant get enough light?
The plant will still flower without total direct sunlight but it will cause the buds to be much more airy, not dense at all, this in turn will effect the yield. It's good to have some cover but too much cover and you will be making sacrifices.
 

ThinkSayMakeDo

Well-Known Member
To conceal plants outdoor guerilla style, I just simply do tours outside looking for the most dense, thickest, thorn infested areas as possible, Once I find those areas, I will go to the center and clear out to the desired size plot I want. While clearing out I lay all the cleared up crap agaisnt the sides all along the plot making it impossible to see through even if you were right in front of it. Human and animal take path of least resistance, so obviously you gotta take the exact opposite route, the hardest route.
Beware of doing this. https://www.rollitup.org/outdoor-growing/326026-east-coast-guerilla-monster-attempt.html ...You'll prob. see why.
As far as critters : Mothballs and Irish Spring soap. Most herbivorous animals like young plants, so if they're more established when you plant, they'll likely leave them alone, unless they step or lay on them(Which they wont want to if Irish Spring and Mothballs circling your spot).
Find spots that are clear to the South. In this case, even if you have some overhead cover, your plants will receive Lots of sunlight. Don't clear too much, just 3x3 for each plant. Don't plant in rows. Don't plant in an area with uniform plantlife.
 

ThinkSayMakeDo

Well-Known Member
When walking (or...making your way) through areas with lots of brush, brier, thornbushes, etc. You'll often notice, if you take a kneel, foxes, deer, raccoons, etc. Have pretty well-made passageways through everything. You'll have to get used to getting thorns in your hands and knees and legs and all over, but this is the best way to keep from making it look like you've done something. I'll even take my machete and clear these low-to-the-ground tunnels through brier, making sure there is denseness above. Look at Google Earth, you can see if someone made a trail, you can often times even see frequently used deer trails. Now imagine what you can see when you're many 1000's of feet closer than a satellite.

Edit: Just looked at about how far satellites are from Earths surface. Supposedly at about 200 Miles up is the minimum to avoid atmospheric conditions.
 
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