Preparing for White Berry outdoor grow

[Robdriz]

Ok so i ordered 5 female White Berry seeds from Dr. Chronic (http://www.drchronic.com/products.asp?recnumber=1244). They're a cross between white widow and blueberry. When they come in i'll be germinating them in a Rapid Rooter Plant starter (http://www.planetnatural.com/site/rapid-rooter.html). After that i'll be moving htem into near by woods. I'll have a site setup which is fenced off by chicken wire fishing wire.

I'm wondering what kind've soil i should use since ill be adding digging into the ground about a foot in and replacing the soil. What kind should i use to start it out?

as the plants grow ill be cloning them using the rapid rooter again. then planting them at my site.

Also what kind've nutrients should i use and when should i start using them? and how much of the reccomended dosage would you reccomend?

I would really appreciate it if these questions were answered
thanks alot GC

Get some all natural, non-barky soil from your local garden shop. I got some stuff called "Edna's Best", and it rocks. Very smooth soil, pre-mixed with perlite and bat guano . Don't think you'll need a lot of nutrients, since it'll be an organic grow. Maybe just some MiracleGro plantfood stuff, that's what I use for mine. Oh, can't forget Superthrive .

[theVirtuoso]

I wouldn't use miracle grow... the only way your plant turns out well is through luck.

Your plant could be doing great one day, the next pretty much gone.

[ganjagrowgrady]

[quote=theVirtuoso;1602241]I wouldn't use miracle grow... the only way your plant turns out well is through luck. quote]

No, put more in, get more out, growing well outdoors is a tiny lil bit luck, but the rest is to do with having a good spot, planting out at the right time and lots of tlc

[Robdriz]

anyone else ahve anything to adD?

[TrichomeKid]

Originally Posted by Robdriz

anyone else ahve anything to adD?

I'm an avid fan of compost. I talk a lot about it on here, but it works very well. If you want get some pretty basic soil and add compost to it. Some sand or perlite for drainage. I prefer sand myself. Nurseries usually have the best pre-mixed soils from my experiences. The one by my house carries some all organic stuff, which is kind of expensive but usually worth it. Or like I said, just get some cheap topsoil and mix it with compost. You'll be surprised with the results.