Clicio
Masterpiece
I have an auto watering system. I have timers that have two different outputs, and I have two of those. I use all 4 of these settings
Ah, thank you very much! This is the info I was looking for!
I have an auto watering system. I have timers that have two different outputs, and I have two of those. I use all 4 of these settings
If you need links to timers or heads I can post you links. I think I may have a thread about my system, let me go look...Ah, thank you very much! This is the info I was looking for!
I have an auto watering system. I have timers that have two different outputs, and I have two of those. I use all 4 of these settings divided up into zones and have the trees sited in sections dependent on sun and water needs. It is pretty much always better to water too much than too little if you are in doubt.
I always wonder why he posts advice.
Has he ever posted a tree?
At least this time it wasn't as Yoda.
I just ordered the components for a drip irrigation system from DripDepot.com.
Automation has limited value in this case. Even systems that have rain sensors do not know if the rain fell in the pot. I think it is best to use automatic systems for general purposes ensuring minimal delivery during absences and busy times to ensure the trees do not dry out. Over the past decade of adjusting my system and zones it has become evident that it is a useful part of my watering routine, not the answer.As read in Bonsai Tonight:
"*Over watering yields longer needles – less water yields shorter needles."
So one prepares her/his garden to a system that automatically waters the bonsai when needed.
The 50 or so Pines like dryish soil, but we don't want them do die, right? At the same time, we decandle, pinch, prune, under or overfeed them all year round to get some results, such as... small needles.
The balance between "dryish" and "dead" to get this result is subtle, I guess. It needs constant checking and adjusting.
So...
Is automation out of question?
Do these work with inorganic substrate?I have soil probes that, when water levels drop below 20%, turn on the tap. All are arduino based, so basically programming the entire system is a matter of copy and paste.
They sense all water inside the soil, rain or not, and they can even be cut to size.
Only thing I need to do/remember is to fill the water tank.
Drip irrigation system was 20 bucks (but could be done for less)
The arduino and components were about 45 bucks.
This!We just must overcome this thing that "seems" but isn't.
This!
WTH are you saying. Sometimes it's just too much, maybe you should moderate yourself over to the teahouse...In everything everywhere.....
Oooohh its the day....
But she says that all the time...
"Seems like"..
Which only tells we are unsure....
Which only means there is a truth to be discovered...
A truth that brings happiness...
But we dont care to discover it...
Relationships...bonsai...work affairs...world affairs....
It's the same "seems like" that people just roll with as ok even if it severely affects their lives.
"Seems like" their trying to take our guns so they can control us...
Why do people find it so hard to believe that maybe one person in this political line didn't get the memo...doesn't care about our rights and has been successful in manipulating the right people to Hitler our asses...
Too Woke.
Sorce
WTH are you saying. Sometimes it's just too much, maybe you should moderate yourself over to the teahouse...
We are talking about automated watering systems here.
That's not true either, needle size can be controlled by allowing the tree to become slightly root bound, in other words do not repot so often. Do not fertilize until mid summer, and it is possible to remove new shoots in early July to produce a batch of small new buds that will produce small candles then shoots the following Spring. This process can be repeated three years in a row then the tree must be allowed to rest for a season.It depends on the type of pine. On multiple flush we use decandling to control needle size, not water. The timing of decandling determines needle size. On single flush this is not an option so controlling vigor (water, fertilizer) is all we can do.
LATELooks weak? You're kidding me right?