Quick start


Use a minimum of 50L of soil to ensure sufficient nutrient levels for a complete plant growth cycle. Bigger containers will result in bigger yields.

Step 1

Use a minimum of 50L of soil to ensure sufficient nutrient levels for a complete plant growth cycle. Bigger containers will result in bigger yields.

Use clean filtered water or rain tank water where possible.

Step 2

Use clean filtered water or rain tank water where possible.

Slowly water soil with a sprayer or watering can until evenly moist throughout the container. Allow up to 24 hours for complete soil hydration. Repeat the process if needed until you can squeeze a handful of soil and it forms a clump.

Step 3

Slowly water soil with a sprayer or watering can until evenly moist throughout the container. Allow up to 24 hours for complete soil hydration. Repeat the process if needed until you can squeeze a handful of soil and it forms a clump.

Place your seedling or cutting firmly in the centre of the pot and cover the root ball with more soil. Apply a small amount of water to set new seedling or rooted cutting in place.

Step 4

Place your seedling or cutting firmly in the centre of the pot and cover the root ball with more soil. Apply a small amount of water to set new seedling or rooted cutting in place.

Place a layer of organic straw mulch on top.

Step 5

Place a layer of organic straw mulch on top.

To maintain peak plant health, avoid overwatering by aiming for soil that is evenly moist with no runoff. This will ensure adequate oxygen in the rootzone, promote an aerobic microbial community and efficient, plant driven nutrient cycling for maximum genetic expression.

Step 6

To maintain peak plant health, avoid overwatering by aiming for soil that is evenly moist with no runoff. This will ensure adequate oxygen in the rootzone, promote an aerobic microbial community and efficient, plant driven nutrient cycling for maximum genetic expression.