planting on top of HAYBALES??

plantsinpants

Well-Known Member
has anyone ever heard of haybale growing ?

i here its a new type of soiless medium using a haybale as medium,,, does anyone have any experience with this method? any positives and or negatives ? thanks +rep:peace:
 

Corbat420

Well-Known Member
has anyone ever heard of haybale growing ?

i here its a new type of soiless medium using a haybale as medium,,, does anyone have any experience with this method? any positives and or negatives ? thanks +rep:peace:

never for marijuana but i have for mushrooms...... it does give me the idea of trying it tho....... my only concern would be the hay molding, if it starts to rot because of the moisture content then you can say byebye to the whole grow.......
 

plantsinpants

Well-Known Member
never heard of that. I'm curious now though. It would have to be completely dry hay.
never for marijuana but i have for mushrooms...... it does give me the idea of trying it tho....... my only concern would be the hay molding, if it starts to rot because of the moisture content then you can say byebye to the whole grow.......
im sorry it might be STRAW-BALE not HAY-BALE ,,,, yeah i think thats it,,, anyways i hear it works really good ,,,
 

Hybrid01

Active Member
You can buy decoys for goose hunting which are basically a plastic hay bale big enough for 2 hunters to sit in with slits all around for vision. I'd rather gut one of those, set it outside and grow in that. You could set your grow in plain site and your neighbours would never know.
 

plantsinpants

Well-Known Member
You can buy decoys for goose hunting which are basically a plastic hay bale big enough for 2 hunters to sit in with slits all around for vision. I'd rather gut one of those, set it outside and grow in that. You could set your grow in plain site and your neighbours would never know.
haha thats true!!! good thinking you could even make a greenhouse/hothouse out of it

but what i was talking about is strawbale gardening , its a new organic proven method,,:eyesmoke:
 
not long ago i bought a bag that smelt pretty strongly of hay. my dude said it was grown in between 2 hay storage sheds. wasnt the best quality smoke, but i have no idea how the hay had effected it
 

Phenom420

Well-Known Member
I worked in hay when I was younger, you keep it wet like MJ needs, and mold will show up
prob wind up with root rot also.
I wouldn't advise it.
 

plantsinpants

Well-Known Member
ive seen 1 plant that was thriving in the STRAW-bale witch holds a litle mosture but provides plenty of oxygen to the roots,,
i just wondered if anybody else does this ? and it does work! it smelled wonderfull

PEACE
 

Phenom420

Well-Known Member
ive seen 1 plant that was thriving in the STRAW-bale witch holds a litle mosture but provides plenty of oxygen to the roots,,
i just wondered if anybody else does this ? and it does work! it smelled wonderfull

PEACE
keeping hay wet promotes mold in a big way.

Any hay we didn't put in the barn we covered, the hay will decay and break down so I would NOT recommend it.
 

plantsinpants

Well-Known Member
keeping hay wet promotes mold in a big way.

Any hay we didn't put in the barn we covered, the hay will decay and break down so I would NOT recommend it.
its not hay ITS STRAW lol

theres a big diff ,,, a bale of hay gets waterloged and airtight but a straw bale will dry out much quicker and doesnt compress like hay does,,, just wanted to get that pescy hay=mold subject out of the way:peace:
 

2much

Active Member
lots of molds in wet hay or straw, not sayin it wont work but be ready for lots of mold and bugs
 

DaveyDoom

Well-Known Member
lots of mold, ha ha that's funny. you all have no idea what you are talking about. like I said earlier, haybale gardening has been around for years.

Do these look unhealthy to you?



 
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