Maria's sub-tropical grow adventures

My compost always has visible shell, and is always in my soil. At first I wanted to crush and grind, to much hassle, throw in chunks let the unseen hoards grind em. Takes time, but I don't see cal deficiencies. No need to rush I guess.
cheers on the new grow and thanks for sharing.
Great to know, Trail, about not worrying about those egg shells.
There is an avocado seed or two, paper from teabags, and a few other hard to break down things,
though I deliberately avoided those chunky items when I scooped from the big bag,
but everything else looks like it's nicely done, and I know these bags are at least a year old.
There's a good chance that I'll use this same site -- even the same holes -- come '26 spring and summer.
Just keep working it, adding more compostible stuff, and letting the subterranean hordes grind 'em down, like you say.
Think I'll add some more nice soil or whatever I can find before I plant out as well.

How much snow do you have there mid-November?
I do love your outdoor photography of the Untamed North.
 
Signing in for updates. Your grows/plants/pictures are always a great follow @Shiva's Mistress :toke::d5:
Welcome to the (winter, for now) party!
Thank you for your kind words and companionship in this adventure!
 
Thanks for the love bombs @Jean-O !
:bighug:
Please feel free to share your growing expertise with me!
Expertise i dont know about. I would probably be a bit lost in your environment! Im finishing up a long flowering sativa in my grow currently myself. Week 13 on a Brain Drain and probably 2 to 3 weeks left to go. Its a Durban Thai High Flyer x Guyana land races x Spice Cake from my collection. The effects from these longer flowering thin leaf cultivars are crazy. Ive definitely felt like I've tripped hard on some of them. Patience water and more patience for these!
 
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