I'm in a townhouse type set-up with little garden and not a great deal of space. Looked at 3-4 plants in large pot, a few at my brothers (garden) and even a few at the ex-wifes.. Just seemed a little too much like hard work.
So, I spoke to the chemist at Growth Technologies in WA last week and he offered an alternative. He's a chilli head and his company actually produce a special liquid chilli food.
Instead of huge pots (soil), he suggested a 10 litre/2.5 gallon pot, coconut peat (coir)/perlite mix, and basically growing outdoors hydroponically. Its probably as common as, but Ive got nil knowledge on the subject.
I like the idea as I then have more control over the plants, they are manageable and mobile. The Bureau of Meteorology released their Seasonal Outlook for Qld last week, and I'm not keen on having anything planted in the gardens this season! More electrical storms/cyclones, heavy rain and winds and apparently a very similar build-up that mimics that of the 1974 Brisbane floods
So to those who have done this before, and tips and suggestions will be much appreciated.
cheers, John
So, I spoke to the chemist at Growth Technologies in WA last week and he offered an alternative. He's a chilli head and his company actually produce a special liquid chilli food.
Instead of huge pots (soil), he suggested a 10 litre/2.5 gallon pot, coconut peat (coir)/perlite mix, and basically growing outdoors hydroponically. Its probably as common as, but Ive got nil knowledge on the subject.
I like the idea as I then have more control over the plants, they are manageable and mobile. The Bureau of Meteorology released their Seasonal Outlook for Qld last week, and I'm not keen on having anything planted in the gardens this season! More electrical storms/cyclones, heavy rain and winds and apparently a very similar build-up that mimics that of the 1974 Brisbane floods
So to those who have done this before, and tips and suggestions will be much appreciated.
cheers, John