growing organic fertilizers during the winter indoors.

[paint4420]

Hoping you guys can give me a hand with this question. With winter being practically here for some of us, I'm wondering exactly what I could start growing as house plants that I can simultaneously use as ingredients for Act, vermicompost and regular compost. I will be starting a garden in the spring but in the mean time it would be nice to have these ingredients on hand to amend soils and do foliar applications. I've searched but have not come up with much and google is absolutely no help

Also big thanks to all the members that contribute to this section of the forum for about the last month or so I have been diligently pouring through the info presented and I really feel enlightened to superior cannabis through a natural process. If only my fellow growing freinds and girlfreind shared my excitement! And as my first post in the organic sectio. I feel I should say high! And a big thanks can't wait to see what good genetics do with the right conditions. I almost feel like this is cheating!

 

[VortexPower420]

You can totally start growing you own bio accumulator plants indoors, just one thing to remember. They will only have the nutrients you provide for them. Don't expect your comfrey to be high in P or Si if you don't have ample in your soil mix.

Other then That sounds like a great idea.

Timbuktu

 

[bigshrimp]

Aloe and lots of it.

 

[TheCleanGame]

I like your line of thinking...

Thank you for posting this question.

Keep it Clean!

 

[paint4420]

Ill make sure that the soil is well diversified. Just curious on light requirements for the different types. I may just go to the nursery and see what I can buy up and just see what happens. I'm aware yarrow won't be one I can grow indoors because of the root structure. Aloe will be on top of this list as well as alfalfa and micro clover/regular clover. Any other suggestions?