Banana Milk

A rich loam with plenty of organic matter works best; include compost, worm castings and perlite for drainage. For organic cannabis soil growing, aim for a living soil that feeds plants slowly and supports beneficial microbes.

Water less frequently and only when the top few centimetres of soil feel dry. Ensure pots have good drainage and avoid waterlogging to reduce mould risk.

Use bat guano, kelp, and fish emulsions sparingly and switch to bloom-focused teas and compost teas as flowering begins. Organic mineral supplements like rock phosphate can support bud development.

Maintain constant airflow, remove lower foliage to improve penetration, and prune to open the canopy. In wet seasons consider a temporary greenhouse or clear cover to shield plants from continuous rain.

Monitor trichomes and harvest when most trichomes are cloudy with some amber for balanced effects. In Perthshire aim for a late September to October window, adjusting for seasonal variations.

Yes, LST and SCROG work well to spread the canopy and increase bud sites. Keep training light and continual to avoid stress in humid conditions.

Yes, it responds well to organic amendments and living soils that build biology over time. Successful organic cannabis soil growing relies on patience and regular feeding with compost teas.

Slugs and snails can be a problem, along with occasional aphid pressure. Use physical barriers and encourage predatory insects rather than relying on chemicals.

Dry slowly in a cool, dark place with low humidity and gentle airflow. Cure in jars for several weeks, burping daily early on to stabilise moisture and develop aroma.

A ventilated greenhouse offers protection from rain while allowing natural light, but it must have excellent ventilation and dehumidification. Add insect mesh and monitor humidity closely to prevent rot.