Easy Organics for beginners and pros. Cfl veg, hps flower.

Discussion in 'Growing Organic Marijuana' started by Stealthsmokerman, Dec 12, 2014.

  1. #1 Stealthsmokerman, Dec 12, 2014
    Last edited by a moderator: Dec 12, 2014
    Hey guys *wave* what I have here is your easiest organic grow that all you really have to do is just water and fertilize here and there... Pretty simple right?.. Well it really is that simple.

    I made a soil with a mixture of old potting soil, humis with manure, peat moss, and perlite.

    As for fertilizer all I use is bone meal for veg and bat guano for flower. Aloe Vera water or molasses water here and there.

    Ok let's get down to it. What I have are 6 clones from my own plants. They are of 3 different strains of unknown origin. They were cloned using a very easy and organic cloning method basically if I can do it so can anyone else.

    As for how old they are I have no clue never wrote down the day.

    I appreciate any feedback or pictures of your organic plants. I will try to update often.
    And I will add more pictures later.
     

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  2. And to show results and not to be thought full of it. Here is a couple photos of one plant I grew with cfls only.
     

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  3. Subbed in..... Love that cola
     
  4. Sup duude, making me jump threads like this ah! Haha, just playing mate, keep up the good growing man. Love seeing a cola as long as your forearm. Onto bigger and better things for sure.
     
  5. Subbed man I'm in
     
  6. Why do you use bone meal-high P, for veg? seems like a waste
     
  7. Because a plant uses p through out its whole life and I don't veg very long so it works out perfect for me. It will veg for 3 after they revegg
     
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  8. Only 2 were growing really good so I killed the others
     

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  9. Looks a lil stressed
     
  10. Was a clone that revegged
     
  11. I would suggest swapping the CFL's for a T5 if possible, even if its just to veg with.
     
    Less heat and more efficient energy usage when you take into consideration the spread on the open bulbs. 
     
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  12. I don't mind the heat its cold as hell here
     
  13. #13 RanchoDeluxe, Dec 18, 2014
    Last edited: Dec 18, 2014
    That's the first thing I thought.  Much more efficient. I use t-5's for veg...although I'd rather use a MH.
     
    Here's a pic with some t-5's in there. The one on the left is a homemade job and the other storebought. I think I put up the HPS shortly after.
     
    DSC01318.JPG
     
    On another note, bone meal will take 3-6 months before it even starts to break down in the soil enough to begin to see any benefits. Due to concerns over 'mad cow disease'  a person should take precautions to avoid inhaling it.
     
    Good Growin
    RD
     
    This may interest you concerning guano.
     
    http://warofthepacific.com/
     
    http://www.batcon.org/pdfs/GuanoGuidelinesVersion1.pdf
     
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  14. im subb'd in, this thread seems a little quieter atm compared to the other one!

    im subb'd in, this thread seems a little quieter atm compared to the other one!
     
  15. That is partially true. If you get your product from anywhere in the US and it's made in the US there is no trace of it here. And also again my soil is a living soil. Same organic soil for 2 years now and for some reason it breaks things down fast
     
  16. Here is a much needed update sorry guys been busy. I would say they have tripled in size
     

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  17. The first confirmed case of Mad Cow Disease in cattle occurred in the U.S in 2003. Since then four people have died in the U.S. One person just died this year.
     
    Bone meal is a waste/by-product of the cattle industry. These animals are typically raised on feedlots under inhumane conditions. They are usually fed GMO corn...to grow those bones big and strong.
     
    Guano is primarily an unsustainable practice that employs child and slave labor.
     
    My goal as an organic grower isn't simply to make sure I have a 'living' soil.  It's to make sure I have a 'living soil'  that I can live with.  I can tell that you're not really looking for any feedback or pics from organic growers. It's a shame. I won't be posting up in your thread anymore as it's purely a waste of my time.
     
    Good Luck
    RD
     
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  18. Sustainability, efficiency and practicality is what I'm looking for in a soil.
     
    Why not use another source of calcium in your soil, if that's what you're after? 
     
  19. Whoa bro you got me all wrong I welcome feedback and pictures I welcome any help this is a open thread and you can give all the help and advice you want
     
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  20. Update
     

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