trees in the trees...south florida

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wizim

Active Member
they went in the ground (sprouted) on 4/25ish. theyve been in the dirt for three weeks. should i have waited a little longer?
 
bass1014

bass1014

Well-Known Member
well hell fire a redneck in the everglades lol.. dude i do a outside grow but i have oak,poplar,and pine, did you ever think that the foilage from the plants are way different colors and alot of helo's in fla. but fuck em all grow till your all growed out..lol any who here is the way we do it in the hills.. we use a pully system with brown rope (looks like a dead vine) that way all you have to do is un-hook it and bring it down to baby your baby.. like i said we have alot of different tree's to use but its a great idea in the end ..FYI BECAREFUL OF BIRDS i had 3 get tore up from crows so watch the feather fuckers OH AND WE USE CAMMO BUCKETS
KEEP ON GROWIN..
 
W

wizim

Active Member
i hope so. once they go into the tree (this friday) i will support them from the bottom with metal selving brackets.
 
W

wizim

Active Member
the girls are getting drenched. weve had lots of rain here the last couple of days. i hope they like it!
 
chickenpoop

chickenpoop

Well-Known Member
they should be fine in the rain, if anything you should be doing your rain dance. I am using the same ferts as you, the alaskan fish fertalizer and the Alaskan Morebloom. They are great products you can use the fish fert on your plants now, they are old enough, but use a half tbsp instead of a full one! Also animals will dig up your plants if they are not in the tree's yet! So dont fert till your plants are safe from critters..The Morebloom is good too, im already using it on some of my grapevines, they love it!
 
PIPBoy2000

PIPBoy2000

Active Member
Sick thread. Where do you guys get the Morebloom? They've stopped selling it around here. The alaskan fish is still like $5 a bottle at Lowe's or HomeDepot, but no one in town sells the Morebloom - and that's the really good stuff - much better than the fish.

Topping > LST in my experience... Topping + LST = Madd yield.

Awesome. Inspiring. Eureka!(Areca)
 
W

wizim

Active Member
chickenpoop said:
they should be fine in the rain, if anything you should be doing your rain dance. I am using the same ferts as you, the alaskan fish fertalizer and the Alaskan Morebloom. They are great products you can use the fish fert on your plants now, they are old enough, but use a half tbsp instead of a full one! Also animals will dig up your plants if they are not in the tree's yet! So dont fert till your plants are safe from critters..The Morebloom is good too, im already using it on some of my grapevines, they love it!
Click to expand...
will squirrels dig them up? we have squirells and opossums.
 
cindysid

cindysid

Well-Known Member
We have lots of squirrels, opossums, raccoons, etc. but the only time I ever had any digging was when I used the fish emulsion. My dog dug it up a little.
 
DAKUSHMAN 49

DAKUSHMAN 49

Well-Known Member
what u need to build is a tree house with a lil porch you can grow on.. now that would be cool.. :leaf:

nice grow, im going to try something like this but not so high in the tree..
 
W

wizim

Active Member
they are only about 7-8 feet off the ground. i can access them with a 4ft step ladder. the tree's are 30+ feet but i have the girls down low where its bushy to keep the pots out of site. ;)
 
W

wizim

Active Member
i added shelf brackets for more support yesterday. they are really starting to take off since being transplanted into larger pots and placed in the trees. lst is going good. they are growing in circles! lol!
 
DAKUSHMAN 49

DAKUSHMAN 49

Well-Known Member
I would think transplanting them into 8 gal buckets would be perfect and camo them by training the sounding trees/brush..
 
Psychonaughtical

Psychonaughtical

Active Member
One thing you could look into both for camouflage as well as having more grow area is using burlap sacks as grow bags and filling it with your soil mix.

Seal it up, cut a hole and transplant it. They fit easily into the tree branches, are hard to spot and allow a wider flatter space for your roots to grow which increases the area of your plant.

Not to mention, easy to water.
 
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