Winter prep for outdoor grows

Outdoor Growing
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Now that im out of the hood and into the country, I’ve decided to do a sizable outdoor grow. I’m in the Midwest, Indiana/Michigan/ohio tri-state. If you followed my previous post I moved my entire grow with me, its all cut down and all that’s remaining are 4 mommas (and some seeds that may of been from an accidental cross of banana cheesecake with blueberry cheesecake)that I plan on letting bush out all winter.

My grow spot:
Wooded, privately owned property, some of which is also under a military no fly zone.
Nothing particularly concerning or spectacular about the site, just your typical Midwest woodlands. Is there anything i can do now to the physical site to make my life easier come spring?
I’ll use my best judgement on when making the indoor to outdoor translation but hoping around May 1st.

Another question I’ve been pondering is how the size of the plants I put out affect the grow long term? Obviously I won’t be putting fresh cut clones outside. Tbh I’m wanting to have at least a dozen ready to go outdoors all over 3 to 4 foot tall. I planned on growing them straight up until I move them outdoors at which point I’d begin to bush them out.

Buckets? Or create my own plots of soil directly in the ground?

Suggestions for camo?

What trees/plants are best to grow around?

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2

This massive outdoor grow has given me a lot of ideas. He also talks about how to pay your house off!

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First thing is scoping potential sites. Light is your #1 concern. Keep in mind where the sun will be in summer vs now, maybe chop a few trees of necessary.

I’d probably go right in the ground personally. You can dig big holes now, fill em with promix, compost and other amendments and they should be ready to rock come spring.

Water is a concern too, unless you have a 4 wheeler or something. Otherwise see if you can find spots with water nearby or that will be easiest to bring water to.

Then security. Is any of the land along roads or highways? The further away from them the better. If you see any signs of hunters or other people avoid those areas.

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