Fish?

[ithofbubbles]

I just got back from visiting a family member and she happened to be very experienced in growing all sorts of plants and asked me to help her put some fish under her plants, so about 3 days later these plants that seemed the same size for 2 weeks before we added the fish were all atleased 1 foot taller! she says not many pple know this but its great for ur plants, I was wondering if it would be a good idea to add a fih during first transplant?

[Darmethesis]

Yes sir you have found a secret weapon of a outdoor grower.

I have had great success with whole fish under pot plants. I have put them in during transplanting and after the plant was well grown. It seems the plants drinks directly from the fish juices and streches towards the sky. I use about 3 - 4 pounds of fish per plant when I am using them. They will keep your plants well feed for months. Some outdoor grows I have done have been on fishing trips with a dozen little cloned ladies in my canoe. When we catch enough fish we plant a girl and move on down the river. Next few fish and new girl finds a home and on and on.............Nice fishing weekend in northern Michigan.......yes sir


Ya know...................Native peoples all over the globe have been doing this for thousands of years

[tnh]

i've actually had great luck with making my plants taste/smell like a certain product...

blueberry, vanilla etc....

don't know if it would do it on outside plants, but try not to leave them on there too close to harvest time....

[freshjives]

So, are you just putting a raw fish (head and all, not gutted) in the whole then putting the transplanted plant on top? SOunds good.

[ISTANDALONE]

i remeber learing that in american history, the native americans (indians) taught the settlers to do this to get a bigger harvest of their corn crop. doesn't this raise the chances of an animal digging up your crop though?