Why are my plants so small?
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the green bandit
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If you take a second to have a look I haven't asked anything... I do just fine growing autos outdoors.
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SeaTurtlesAreGreat2
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All good brother. Only reason I look at this thread was to help cause it says help why are my plants so small? But ok peace
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SeaTurtlesAreGreat2
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Let me just roll one and I'll try and get on your level ha
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SeaTurtlesAreGreat2
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the green bandit
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To answer your original question it's mulch to help reduce dryouts, growing in extreme heat has its challenges(most day over 100f), very different ballgame than indoors. I'm always open for new ideas to beat the heat if you have some you wish to share? what strains have you found best outdoor? I'm sure the OP would love some tips 
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the green bandit
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https://www.autoflower.org/threads/...raining-yourself-to-be-a-better-grower.64226/
https://www.autoflower.org/threads/maximizing-outdoor-autos-guide-to-growing-under-the-sun.56402/
here's a couple of really good articles, well worth a read! When i first started out these 2 articles were like my bible.
https://www.autoflower.org/threads/maximizing-outdoor-autos-guide-to-growing-under-the-sun.56402/
here's a couple of really good articles, well worth a read! When i first started out these 2 articles were like my bible.
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Ok so after further reading on this site I am thinking that the plastic planting bags I use might not be allowing for enough air exchange in the soil. I have went ahead an poked as much holes as i possibly could with a needle all over the bags to see if it helps.
it is also possible that i over watered as i have just discovered that the top of the soil is dry while it is soaking wet at the bottom of the pot. Poked lots more holes in there as well for better drainage...
it is also possible that i over watered as i have just discovered that the top of the soil is dry while it is soaking wet at the bottom of the pot. Poked lots more holes in there as well for better drainage...
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Another thing to be aware of is that wood chips and sawdust both tend to scavenge nitrogen from your soil as they decompose. Once the wood turns black, they start giving the nitrogen back - but the bacteria that break down cellulose use a lot of available nitrogen.
Garden books recommend sawdust to lower nitrogen levels in soil that is too hot.
Garden books recommend sawdust to lower nitrogen levels in soil that is too hot.
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