Outdoor Guerrilla Grow Using Burlap Sacks

[slapdaddy2112]

I was thinking that really good soil (Ocean Forest or something) in a burlap sack tied off relatively tight. (4 gallons or so) Scratch out a nice indention in the soil, place the sack in the indention. Box it in with logs sticks or brush. Cut a 2" hole in the burlap, place a sprouting auto seed in the hole. Has anyone done this before? I'd be interested in how it turned out.

 

[00biggdogg00]

I've never personally seen anyone use that method, but there is absolutely no reason it wouldn't work!! A burlap sack would work exactly like a fabric grow pot, pruning roots as they shoot through the fabric. Thus creating another root shoot, therefore doubling the size of your root ball. I saw throw some good soil in a sack, pop a bean, and let's see some action!! :Sharing One: :gthumb:

 

[keepitmedicated]

The burlap would hide easier in the forest and feilds better also I think. Nice Idea man Im gonna try it with a couple clones this yr, But will burymost of it into the ground instead of scratching out an indentation and placing branches around it. Good thinkin that might just work out really good. The burlap would hold moisture also for the plant to drink from in the dry days of summer. K.I.M.

 

[w89]

Burlap is good,but I've seen is get eaten from the microbes in high quality organic soil.. Non of your shitty bagged stuff from the dro store, home made vermi compost in high quantitys will break it down in a season or so, it's why I don't use the burlap sacks to store my vermi compost anymore, you can get those plastic breathable bags tho they work just as good without breaking down

 

[keepitmedicated]

Burlap is good,but I've seen is get eaten from the microbes in high quality organic soil.. Non of your shitty bagged stuff from the dro store, home made vermi compost in high quantitys will break it down in a season or so, it's why I don't use the burlap sacks to store my vermi compost anymore, you can get those plastic breathable bags tho they work just as good without breaking down

Thats another reason that I want to try using burlap then. Biodegradable. I can just cut and leave the bottom stump and bag behind for mother nature to do with it what she will.