The White Buffalo
Active Member
Growing out here on the Oregon coast. Climate is damp and challenging but working with a strain that has shown to be resistant to elements.(the seed came out of a pound of sour headband when I worked at a dispensary) It has been an amazing plant but the high is actually a little too racey for my liking. I usually prefer a heavier indica. I will try a few other varieties outside too. At least 1 Querkle and a Brazil Amaxonia.
The method depends on soil in the area which is pretty good where I am considering. I choose to work the available land instead of bringing in my own dirt. So to me this means going out and digging a few large holes and filling them with custom mix of organic chicken poop, straw and compost. I turn it into the soil and cover it with a "mulch" some sort to keep the weeds out. If security is not to much of a issue a cardboard box works just fine. Easy to fold up and transport. Lay it over the soil and then just cover with few rocks and leaves. Give it a few go months and its ready to go in springtime. Then I return, turn the soil again, work in some perlite and plant the babies. This year a few will be covered in chicken wire since the deer around here really seemed to have aquired a taste for cannabis. I don't really add any other nutes but will add molasses to their water once budding begins.
I like to keep it simple. A few plants spaced far apart. The less visits the better.
The method depends on soil in the area which is pretty good where I am considering. I choose to work the available land instead of bringing in my own dirt. So to me this means going out and digging a few large holes and filling them with custom mix of organic chicken poop, straw and compost. I turn it into the soil and cover it with a "mulch" some sort to keep the weeds out. If security is not to much of a issue a cardboard box works just fine. Easy to fold up and transport. Lay it over the soil and then just cover with few rocks and leaves. Give it a few go months and its ready to go in springtime. Then I return, turn the soil again, work in some perlite and plant the babies. This year a few will be covered in chicken wire since the deer around here really seemed to have aquired a taste for cannabis. I don't really add any other nutes but will add molasses to their water once budding begins.
I like to keep it simple. A few plants spaced far apart. The less visits the better.