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While carrying a bunch of spinach your chickens start following you and you get paranoid and think they are following you and the more you run the faster they chase until you jump off n the creek and realize it's all cool.

You sat at the stop sign and waited for it to change

know what you mean. Tried growing outside but a cow got loose and ate it about week or so from harvest. Was sick over that. So I stick to indoors. Plus too many deer and wild boar out here

Auto Maria 2 was really sweet piney smell. Decent yield about three oz. high was one of those creepers that sneaks up on you with a happy hammer and makes you say" powder my balls with pixie dust and fly me like a kite" good one two toke weed. The other was fast bud. Litteral sixty day from seed...

Btw autos just need a strong start. Give em a chance to build a good root system up front and your good to go. I grow them because I have to stay four plants or less and I can usually get about eight to twelve oz every nine to ten weeks. Although I do like to grow a " normal" photo...

Down in the lower left corner you see a couple full moon sativas starting plus a mystery plant. They will get transplanted next week when this grow is done and put on twelve and twelve for the grueling 14-16 week flower period. Hope they are worth it. These will go into the complete from the...

And I just keep a 20/4 light schedule

These are auto flowers. They are litteraly eight weeks old from a seed. I usually average about two plus oz a plant depending on strain. This is my first soil grow with these.

Wish I was in Cali. I grew up on 2nd and olive in Huntington beach. Here in ky it's fucking freezing. Benn here twenty years and still hate winter.

Eight weeks from seed. Two auto pounder with cheese and one tangelo rapido. Used happy frog soil with worm castings and worms and special tea of chicken/duck manure and ground deer bone. Thanks to the awesome info here I am making an organic soil from the farm. Can't wait to start that grow

Remember both weed and tomatoe plants can get quite large.

I have but only in seperate pots. Indoor organicly grown veggies rock. As long as they don't have to compete for light with your girls

Yeah. When I started farming one thing that amazed me over and over and still does is how much nature knows what she's doing. And how little she needs our help. Same applies to growing once you give her a chance she will pay your trust back.

Did a little research. They are harmless to plants and people and they do eat decaying organic matter. They are crusteceans and can not keep moisture so that's why they live in damp places like under mulch. So in a no till setting it would stand to reason that they are part of your on site...

One cow can live on one acre but will fertilize two. My attitude is incorporate as much nature as possible. Two creatures that are hard NOT to find in a healthy natural growth or cultivated growth outdoors are earthworms and sow bugs

I'm not 100% sure. But I do know they feed on decaying matter so their poop should be full of beneficials. An old farmer once explained to me a good rule of thumb with herbivors and insects. If it eats it, it poops it, if it poops it, it will always fertilize what it ate.

I have plenty of earthworms and sow bugs in the mix as well. Going to use 100gallon container. For this grow and treat it like an indoor patch of the land. Going to let it all cook for a few weeks first then going to sow directly into the soil. Any suggestions?

It is full of all kinds of life and needs to be this consistency because wood itself will rob nitrogen as it decomposes. I am also collecting a bunch of leaf mold from Forrest floor. Also fresh chicken manure, some deer manure, fine limestone gravel from the creek bed. Pearlite, crushed...

Located one of many in the woods. A mother log is one that has been decomposing for some time. It should be at the state where you can grab a handful and it feels like potting soil