Gorilla grow in a healthy pasture. Looking for advice.

DrSomm

Member
There's this very beautiful pasture surrounding a crystal clear creek that I plan on growing in, but I'm not entirely sure if I should plop the plant in the ground or leave it in a pot. I like the mobility of a pot in case I need to move it, but I'd also like to keep the plant inconspicuous to anyone who may potentially (although unlikely) pass by. I'd imagine the soil is very nice judging by what's on the surface. Also, keeping security in mind, would making it a bushy short plant be a better option than trying to grow something absolutely fucking massive? Thanks in advance.
 
There's this very beautiful pasture surrounding a crystal clear creek that I plan on growing in, but I'm not entirely sure if I should plop the plant in the ground or leave it in a pot. I like the mobility of a pot in case I need to move it, but I'd also like to keep the plant inconspicuous to anyone who may potentially (although unlikely) pass by. I'd imagine the soil is very nice judging by what's on the surface. Also, keeping security in mind, would making it a bushy short plant be a better option than trying to grow something absolutely fucking massive? Thanks in advance.

I would recommend in ground. The plants will be much more tolerant to heat and require less watering. If you train it to be bushy, you will be surprised how many people would not be able to tell what it is until flowering.
 
Pasture to me is an open field where animals are kept. Also having a crystal clear creek near by is handy and an awesome water source.....but both those things mean people have reasons to be around there. Before you decide to grow in that spot, I suggest you leave a five dollar bill on the ground ...or even some ones bunched up together. Leave them in plain sight. If they last a week without being taken it's a good sign. I use to leave money and tools near my spots at different distances. If I came in and things were gone I would stay away from the plot and check things out from a distance. In the ground and trained as a bush is your best bet trying to hide in plain sight. Pots buckets and trash are a dead giveaway. Even using the same trail in and out is enough to get you caught.



GL
 
i agree, keep an eye on this spot somehow, if you think it's pretty, chances are other people do too. and even people who aren't out ripping may either steal your shit just because they happened upon it, fuck it up out of spite, or report you
 
Pasture to me is an open field where animals are kept. Also having a crystal clear creek near by is handy and an awesome water source.....but both those things mean people have reasons to be around there. Before you decide to grow in that spot, I suggest you leave a five dollar bill on the ground ...or even some ones bunched up together. Leave them in plain sight. If they last a week without being taken it's a good sign. I use to leave money and tools near my spots at different distances. If I came in and things were gone I would stay away from the plot and check things out from a distance. In the ground and trained as a bush is your best bet trying to hide in plain sight. Pots buckets and trash are a dead giveaway. Even using the same trail in and out is enough to get you caught.



GL

I get what you're saying, but it would help if you were able to see the land itself, so here's a picture of the land in question. The grass and other plants are up to my elbows most of the time. The grass surrounding the stream is abut 1ft. The two and only two trails are all grass and not worn down in the least bit. The creek is intensely cold even on a 110 degree day there's no way you'll ever want to get in, and there's a steep embankment making it hard to get into. Crossing the creek, if I were to guess, happens about 2-3 times per year. The only attraction to this field is the stream, so there's really no reason to wonder around the surrounding field. I live in a considerably rural part of Wisconsin, so that plays into it (in my opinion).

or they cut the field for hay/straw. are there 2 or 3 year old saplings growing in it?

Yeah, if you look at the picture there are clusters of tree's at least 25 years old.

i agree, keep an eye on this spot somehow, if you think it's pretty, chances are other people do too. and even people who aren't out ripping may either steal your shit just because they happened upon it, fuck it up out of spite, or report you

From what I know, the people that travel this little creek either trout fish or walk the creek. I've lived here for 26 years and I've never crossed or had a reason to, even when trout fishing. That doesn't entirely mean someone else wouldn't have a reason to cross, but I'm holding out for ignorance and deception with a bushy plant. I was reading about some gorilla grows that got caught and made it on the news and they're all caught with a trail cam, then a warrant was issued to search their houses for curing cannabis. That's one of the reasons the field and lack of trees is so appealing. When I check the plants I'l be equipped with a fishing pole and a tackle box. Plants will be curing at someone else's house. They definitely don't have the resources around here to surveil 2 plants spread out in a field.
 

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Pasture is where livestock is kept. You want to stay way from that at all costs.

That looks like a meadow. I would still use some of the small trees as cover. Plant to the south side of small trees and bushes. And don't get too close to the creek.

I always wear my turkey mask when in the dope woods. I assume cameras are out, and try to never let my face get uncovered.
 
I get what you're saying, but it would help if you were able to see the land itself, so here's a picture of the land in question. The grass and other plants are up to my elbows most of the time. The grass surrounding the stream is abut 1ft. The two and only two trails are all grass and not worn down in the least bit. The creek is intensely cold even on a 110 degree day there's no way you'll ever want to get in, and there's a steep embankment making it hard to get into. Crossing the creek, if I were to guess, happens about 2-3 times per year. The only attraction to this field is the stream, so there's really no reason to wonder around the surrounding field. I live in a considerably rural part of Wisconsin, so that plays into it (in my opinion).



Yeah, if you look at the picture there are clusters of tree's at least 25 years old.



From what I know, the people that travel this little creek either trout fish or walk the creek. I've lived here for 26 years and I've never crossed or had a reason to, even when trout fishing. That doesn't entirely mean someone else wouldn't have a reason to cross, but I'm holding out for ignorance and deception with a bushy plant. I was reading about some gorilla grows that got caught and made it on the news and they're all caught with a trail cam, then a warrant was issued to search their houses for curing cannabis. That's one of the reasons the field and lack of trees is so appealing. When I check the plants I'l be equipped with a fishing pole and a tackle box. Plants will be curing at someone else's house. They definitely don't have the resources around here to surveil 2 plants spread out in a field.

I've had people come onto our cattle ranches in the middle of nowhere as a kid hiding grows. Hikers,hunters,tree huggers and Sasquatch. Put a 5 dollar bill in the exact spot you plan on planting. It's not a guarantee if it doesn't get taken, but it will give you an idea if people go through there. Like I said before I've spread dollar bills and tools out to scout locations. People won't leave money or tools laying on the ground. Only you know the exact scenario.....but it's always good to scout a spot really good and get others advice.
 
IF i was going to plant there, i'd use the panhandle area on the right, farthest from any activity, and i'd still be extremely careful.
take inda's advice and go put a few cheap tools, a few ones in wads in the general area. if they're still there after a month, you have a chance.
of course, that area may be full of hunters come harvest time....looks like a good place for white tail in the fall
 
IF i was going to plant there, i'd use the panhandle area on the right, farthest from any activity, and i'd still be extremely careful.
take inda's advice and go put a few cheap tools, a few ones in wads in the general area. if they're still there after a month, you have a chance.
of course, that area may be full of hunters come harvest time....looks like a good place for white tail in the fall

It's funny you mention that, you can't hunt on this piece of public land. I'd be a little reluctant to plant near the treeline just because that hill to the right is private land.

I've had people come onto our cattle ranches in the middle of nowhere as a kid hiding grows. Hikers,hunters,tree huggers and Sasquatch. Put a 5 dollar bill in the exact spot you plan on planting. It's not a guarantee if it doesn't get taken, but it will give you an idea if people go through there. Like I said before I've spread dollar bills and tools out to scout locations. People won't leave money or tools laying on the ground. Only you know the exact scenario.....but it's always good to scout a spot really good and get others advice.

I'll definitely leave some things out there - fantastic idea.
 
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