1xCC-COCO-COBs

Well this is kind of a sad week, I had to take one girl out of the garden and I unfortunately couldn’t keep them all.. the coco and COBs in combination with a good nutrient feeding schedule caused massive growth...! Much more than I predicted at the start of this journal. I figure it makes more sense to have 5 healthy plants in the garden than keep an extra one and possibly cause mold or humidity problems. Super impressed! On the bright side, the plant I kept looks awesome. It has lots of tops on it and should be a good yielder ! I’m hoping it delivers some tasty buds like it’s predecessor did. It’s starting to get some pistils showing up so it’s on to flowering now! Can’t wait to see how she turns out! Building a Great Drip Irrigation System Items Required: 5 gallon bucket or larger Drip Irrigation Manifold Garden Staples Digital timer Submersible water pump 1/4” drip irrigation tubing 1/4” T joints Power drill 1/16 drill bit 1. Acquire the items above and get ready for some easier waterings from now on! Recommend to use with coco and the water table we built in the previous week for hassle free automatic waterings! 2. You can measure this or just guesstimate a little extra length, it’s not super important. Cut the length and number of tubing you need to reach the water storage to your growing area. 3. Cut 10-12” lengths of 1/4” tubing. You want one piece for each plant you plan on growing. 4. Connect each end of the 12” tubing together with a T-joint. This should make a circular shape. 5. Get the drill bit and drill , set it up. Now you want to drill small holes into the tubing. I placed holes all in a line around the circle about 1/3” apart. 6. Once you have all the circles drilled out you can connect these with the T-joint to the longer tubes you cut at the start. 7. Screw the drip manifold onto the submersible water pump output tube. 8. Connect the remaining ends of the tubing to the drip manifold outputs. 9. Place the water pump with manifold connected to tubing into the water storage. 10. Run your tubing to the desired locations in your garden and place the circles we created around the base of your plant. 11. With the circles around the plant , you want to use the garden staples to hold the tubing in place. 12. I recommend using this device once the plant is about 3-4weeks old, this ensures it has established a good root base already. 13. Fill the water storage with appropriate nutrients and water. See the video watering guide for more info. 14. Plug the water pump into a digital timer. You need one that has multiple on/off times per day and 1min settings. 15. Plug the pump directly into the power to for the watering , time it, see how long it takes to get a good full watering with 10-20% run off. 16. Set the timer to the timing length you learned from the previous step. Set this time for the future waterings - as the plant grows it will need more frequent waterings. 17. That’s it! Now you’re set to make your life a little easier with less time spent watering coco! *Everything in this tutorial was acquired from Amazon.ca or Amazon.com Total cost: Under $100 Canadian Dollars Wow ! We have made a lot of progress on this journal .. I hope everyone is enjoying this as much as I am! The garden is looking fantastic and we’ve made a lot of improvements so far.. We got the best Coco, the plants are trained, we have an easy watering area and now this basically takes care of itself .. just add water to the storage tote. It’s a fucking jungle in there.. So what else can we possibly improve? Well the last thing I could think of covering was adding some of the newest(and most expensive) LED technology to the garden! Next week we will cover what we need and getting started on building a frame for this beast! TEN CREE CXB3590s, 500w ! You don’t wanna miss this! Happy Growing! -TheWeedMan