How to Grow Pot
by Mr. Crue
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Most seeds are fertile, but the best are from Mexico. Never throw your seeds
away, for pot is a weed and can be grown almost anywhere.
1) First, soke your seeds overnight in clean, lukewarm water.
2) Obtain a planter box. If this is not avaliable, a plastic dish tray about
two inches deep will serve just as well.
3) Fill the container with washed fine sand and shredded sphagnum moss. If this
is not readily avaliable, you can use regular soil. The soil should be
packed firmly, and watered well so that the excess water is allowed to run
off.
4) Dig furrows the full length of the container about one-half-inch deep. Now,
you can sow your seeds. Do so every inch. Fill in each furrow with a clear
plastic sheet and place it in a warm location where there are atleast 6
hours of sunlight a day.
5) The plants are on their own until they develop their first true leaves.
* Even if the material mentioned above is not avaliable almost the same degree
of success can be accomplished by placing the seeds on several layers of
water-soaked paper towels. Now cover the seeds with a plastic sheet just as
above, and expose to sunlight.
** In about a week, signs of life should appear. Within two weeks, definite
little leaves should be present. This is the time to transplant.
Transplanting
1) The soil should be similar to the original soil used in the germinating box.
Make sure you pull up all other weeds in the general area allowing your
plant as much freedom of growth as possible.
2) The original germinating box should be watered the day before you are going
so as to make the move easier on the plants, and cut root damage to a
minimum. The plants should be placed in holes two or three inches, depending
on the size of the plant.
3) If there is a lack of sunlight, a small amount of tin foil around the plant
can be very helpful for the first few days are the most critical after the
actual transplant.
4) If the plants survice the shock, there should be no reason why they
shouldn't grow into healthy, fully grown plants (which means, in certain climates, fifteen to twenty feet high).
Care
Very little care is needed after this stage, with the exception of
fertilization. For fertilizers, one can use a soluble nitrogen, nitrate of soda, sulfate of ammonia, or rotting garbage. Remember the ground around your plants should be clear of weeds, but strangely enough, insects and marijuana do no harm.
Harvesting
When the plants are obviously ready to be cut, you must prepare a place for
them to dry. The best drying is in the sun, but if you live in the city, it could be embarrasing and dangerous to have five or ten fifteen-foot marajuana trees hanging out of your fire escape. In this case, a sun lamp may be used. When using the sun, drying usually takes about two weeks. With a sun lamp, the
pot is ready after only three or four days. When drying is done, take the
leaves and crush them. This will be used as smoke, and you know the story from there.
I have found that when the seeds are first growing, that the rain has almost
no effect if there is good enough covering. Otherwise, it may flood. Have
fun!
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