Good stuff man. Really appreciate your hard work throughout the years.

Learned a lot from this one.

What is a bottomless pot?

🎉🎉🎉 nice 👍 🎉🎉🎉

Isopods are forbidden in my soil, plantwreckers!

Hi Tad, can i ask why you do all your vids in portrait?

Where can I get or buy trichoderma?

These plant’s are actually amazing 👍🏾🔥

Super curious about this 48hr rei product

Been doing research on soil amendments for a few weeks now, this is going to help tremendous

👏🏿👏🏿🧑🏾‍🌾🫡 Great video 👍🏿

My dream is buy gnatrol

There was an episode where you mentioned using what i think was a foliar spray mix of EM5, Agsil16H, and maybe epsom salt??? Can you point us in the right direction for that info? Thanks for all you do Tad!!!!

Fantastic info tad thank you so much.

Looking beautiful!

In 8 years of back yard greenhouse growing, I usually don't get concerned about roly-polys because chop and drop of cover crop keeps them happy. A few times over the years when the cover crop didn't stay full cycle they have done slight damage to the soft part of the stalk but the plant overall was fine.

Any noticeable differences between the bottomless pots vs direct transplant?

This is a great topic great content 👍🏾💯🫡

🪴looking great 👍🏾

Nice

What reading are you looking for on blue mat tensiometer meters

I have had isopods the last few cycles indoors, and they haven't became an issue yet. I do have a surplus of mulch/stalks from the last round. Lots of organic material for them. In a 4x8 and 3x6 bed in a 10x10 room. Strickly following the Jadam practice. Mulch love & happy growing

I really like that you're doing these shorter follow up episodes. Maybe I shouldn't say short, but you are one of the few people out there that's willing to give their golden nuggets. Best of wishes to you, good sir. Keep these videos going. Imagine that 10 years from now, if you keep doing the same, it'll be an awesome archiving piece to look back upon. Good stuff. Keep doing what you're doing!

Man this video is solid gold!!! I really appreciate the work you put into this, thank you!

Dude, not that hard to increase the amplitudes on your voice in editing. A Temu ad came on and blew my head off.

Your take on spinosad?

Lol Tad you're always ending it too soon. Last time Brandon didn't even get to say goodbye to everyone 🤣

I gave up mulch years ago because of rolly pollies... In the Dallas Texas area

Howdy

Time to lock in: Ooh pill bugs, they help aerate and breakdown matter. Big in size, so, too many will hinder. 12:47 "Keeping numbers in check' <<apply to everything from bugs to amendments to ppms. 16:03 Good point on pyrethrins usage on MJ. No me gusta. Insecticidal and pesticidal soaps in general hurt *me* to use 😅 23:50 Kind of like a cockroach bomb - let it off, wait a few hours then enter. 36:00 An application that affects only the mouths of whiteflies 😮 38:47 "Subtilis has left the chat" 😅 Awesome sit down Tad. Thanks man. Thank you Sue.

Just subscribed. Hope to catch the next one I have some questions about growing in earth boxes. Good info!

Speaking of isopod damage, I'm having issues with roly polies. Any tips on how to knock back the population?

Japanese beetles are big multi colored pests 😊

Read this book (in a mirror)!

You can’t put the comment somewhere other than covering this dudes face

I do have a question that I have been wondering about for some time now. When transplanting into large pots/beds, would it be better to have the soil slightly drier so you can water in any microbe solutions and to make sure the transplant is seated to the rest of the soil (I like to use mychorizae right on my roots and also use the rootwise product line), or would it be better to have the soil at field capacity already without the need to water it in once transplant is done? Curious on your thoughts on this. Thanks in advance, and I appreciate the content! 🤙🤙

If I had more headroom I'd totally try the bottomless pot method. It seems to really be doing well, or at the very least having no negative impact that I can see. I'm looking forward to the end results!

I have a video of a grown ladybug eating aphids if you don’t believe it from my own garden. They will also last months with a supply of water and pollen. I had bug pressure right after their population died off so they absolutely do work.

I'm digging the tube. Definitely above my pay grade. I don't know you had a sealed room. Sweet!

This is such a great idea 💡 🔥🔥

That is sweet bro

Legend

Looks good brother!Thankyou for sharing your experiences with us.How long would you say it takes alfalfa flour to get to a composition of microbe plant intake from the day it's mixed into the soil?

When barley is used in a indoor environment it actually raises your CO2 quite alot for a few days, i think this might be more of the response indoor growers get as in outdoor settings i see much less happening other than the fungus in general having a snack

Genie

Getting to complicated remember keep it simple stupid..

very interesting!

Bahahha i luv the title Tad 😂

Good work. Pipp Horticulture tech

Are you taking account of the pots being higher up and then the transplants being planted lower. which caused you to prune them harder than the fabric pots which lead to the other plants growing faster.