homemade nutes

any other around the house things you can use for nutes?

yeah... take 1 gallon of bleach, 1 gallon of amonia, and pour them both in a bucket.... that should do the trick

stfu.. .. ...

ramblerpimp209 said:

Test Pilot is a post whore

Click to expand...

yeah, y didnt you put all of that in one post??

GSTATUS said:

stfu.. .. ...

Click to expand...

stfu???????? i get the fu part, what the fuck is st

shut the fuck uP..

y dont you stop asking stupid questions... reach in you pocket, grab some money and go buy some fucking nutes... y dose everyone have to be so cheap?

i didnt make this thread so that people cud have fucking arguments all over it.
just chill out if u dont agre with the thread or a post thenjust stop reading it and look at one that dosent piss u of.
and thanks to everyone that has helped in this espesialy videoman. the links were very usfull.
peace out

Here's a site you might find something at.....

Jerry Baker, America's Master Gardener®

LOL...just realized his name is BAKER...

good luck

bt dt

Wanna create fertilizers from household products and got plenty of time on your hands?

Composting: Turn Household Wastes Into Valuable Fertilizer - Oldhouseweb.com

note: The following information is a Backyard Conservation Tip provided by the US Department of Agriculture. All organic matter eventually decomposes. Composting speeds the process by providing an ideal environment for bacteria and other decomposing microorganisms. The final product, humus or compost, looks and feels like fertile garden soil. This dark, crumbly, earthy-smelling stuff works wonders on all kinds of soil and provides vital nutrients to help plants grow and look better.
Decomposing organisms consist of bacteria, fungi, and larger organisms such as worms, sow bugs, nematodes, and numerous others.
Decomposing organisms need four key elements to thrive:

1. Nitrogen
2. Carbon
3. Moisture
4. Oxygen

For best results, mix materials high in nitrogen (such as clover, fresh grass clippings, and livestock manure) and those high in carbon (such as dried leaves and twigs). If there is not a good supply of nitrogen-rich material, a handful of general lawn fertilizer will help the nitrogen-carbon ratio. Moisture is provided by rain, but you may need to water or cover the pile to keep it damp. Be careful not to saturate the pile. Turning or mixing the pile provides oxygen. Frequent turning yields faster decomposition.