Jboys3
- 236
- 43
I am a long time OMMP grower who is considering the move to recreational growing. Moving from a indoor controlled environment to outdoor let go grow. We will start small, approximately forty plants, and then push up to 100+ in a year or two. We have the acreage, land use permits, water rights, and security will be in place once we put in the applications with the OLCC.
We are going to try and raise trees. We will be planting in the ground using backhoe/post hole digger combination. We plan on boring 3-4' feet in diameter and the same depth holes, filling with proper soil mixture, and using irrigation sprinkling/drip system.
Right now I mix my liquid organic nutrients and make my on soil for indoor growing. I am seeking input on outdoor soil mixtures to limit the amount of nutrient applications I would need to apply and I am also seeking suggestions on pellet type nutrients I could apply on top of soil during different stages of growth.
Since I am an indoor grower I will be transplanting my own clones to outside around the end of June in these holes and letting them go. I 'practiced' last year with four plants and did quite well, but I used my current soil, nutrient mixture, and hand watered. This practice would be too labor intensive and not cost effective for my new venture.
We are going to try and raise trees. We will be planting in the ground using backhoe/post hole digger combination. We plan on boring 3-4' feet in diameter and the same depth holes, filling with proper soil mixture, and using irrigation sprinkling/drip system.
Right now I mix my liquid organic nutrients and make my on soil for indoor growing. I am seeking input on outdoor soil mixtures to limit the amount of nutrient applications I would need to apply and I am also seeking suggestions on pellet type nutrients I could apply on top of soil during different stages of growth.
Since I am an indoor grower I will be transplanting my own clones to outside around the end of June in these holes and letting them go. I 'practiced' last year with four plants and did quite well, but I used my current soil, nutrient mixture, and hand watered. This practice would be too labor intensive and not cost effective for my new venture.
