4-recipe comparison bag count: 4 bags count
Quadrant three has one 7.5 gal bag of each of the four BuildASoil recipes.
Ep 011
SoilBible · Measurements
Measurements 756
Every number Jeremy speaks aloud — ratios, dosages, timings, temperatures, counts — with episode-attributed context.
58 to 60 day variety top dress count: 2 top dresses is typically enough count
For a Branson's-length 58 to 60 day cycle, host can get away with two top dresses
Ep 027
AJ's competition placing: first place — Colorado Home Growers Cup count
Jeremy mentions AJ won the Colorado Home Growers Cup number one first place using a BuildASoil-style grow with the kashi blend.
Ep 024
Approximate seed count on a flowering kale plant: ~1000 seeds on the rack count
Jeremy says 'there's like a thousand seeds right here' that he is waiting to harvest before re-using the quadrant four space.
Ep 012
Branson's Royal Revenge plants by number: numbers 2, 5, 8, 9, and 12 count
Jeremy identifies the individual numbered BRR plants and their target beds
Ep 010
Branson's Royal Revenge plants named by number: three (numbers 2, 5, 8) count
Jeremy identifies Branson's number 2, 5, and 8 during the walkthrough.
Ep 035
Branson's Royal Revenge tag number: number 9 count
Jeremy identifies the low-stretch cut in the 3x3 as Branson's Royal Revenge number 9, the plant he'll know runs low-stretch if it becomes his keeper.
Ep 020
Bugs observed during earth box mulch pull: maybe one flyer count
AJ says not seeing any bugs, maybe one flyer but that's it, which is pretty damn good for large volumes of compost in an earth box.
Ep 025
Build-A-Flower scoops per 10 gallon container: three scoops count
Jeremy's standard dose per container at the flip
Ep 017
Build-A-Flower scoops per Earth Box: three scoops count
Matches the 10 gallon dose — same amount of soil as the 10 gallon containers
Ep 017
BuildASoil employee count at the time: over 40 employees count
Contextual — Jeremy apologises that the tiny 10x10 veg garden looks silly compared to their greenhouse farm with 40+ employees
Ep 037
BuildASoil reach: 50 states plus international count
Jeremy mentions BuildASoil ships across 50 states and outside the United States
Ep 014
COB lights in 2x2 side experiment: 2 small Timber COBs count
Two small COBs from Timber lighting the 2x2 experimental tent
Ep 027
Carolina Reaper seeds per cup: 2 seeds per cup count
Jeremy plants two Carolina Reaper Red seeds per cup to guarantee germination.
Ep 029
Cherry tomato seeds per cup: 2 seeds per cup count
Jeremy pops two Sakura F1 OG cherry tomato seeds per cup to guarantee germination.
Ep 029
Company scale: 50 employees, 5 buildings count
Jeremy explaining why his morning watering schedule has slipped
Ep 033
Confirmed females at transplant: 9 plants count
Jeremy has nine clear-cut females already showing white hairs
Ep 010
Cover crop species diversity in no-till earth box: 12 species blend count
Jeremy says the no-till earth box cover crop is a BuildASoil twelve seed cover crop blend that he tilled in.
Ep 002
Craft Blend ingredient count: about 15 different ingredients count
Jeremy pulls a cup out to show the diversity of Craft Blend.
Ep 012
Craft blend ingredient count: about 15 ingredients count
Jeremy says craft blend is a mixture of roughly 15 BuildASoil amendments.
Ep 029
Current episode number in series: episode 18 count
Jeremy notes this is episode 18 and they are hoping for hundreds more
Ep 022
Cuts per mother plant (backup strategy): 2 to 3 cuttings count
Jeremy's standard when only needing one healthy clone per plant.
Ep 015
Cuts when needing 10 mothers for next cycle: 20 to 30 cuttings count
To pick the most pristine 10 for the next run.
Ep 015
Cypress 8 LED bar count: 8 bars count
Each Cypress 8 fixture has eight bars of LED strips
Ep 001
Day of flower: day 34 count
Current day of flower at the start of the episode.
Ep 029
Dead Bug spinosad dose count — minimum: 1 dose count
Jeremy says technically one dose works for thrips/mites in veg
Ep 018
Dead Bug spinosad typical dose count: 2 to 3 doses count
Most people use 2–3 doses for coverage
Ep 018
Duration for Craft Blend 'about N ingredients': approximately 15 ingredients count
Jeremy describes Craft Blend as roughly a 15-ingredient balanced top-dress
Ep 007
Earthbox back-to-back cycle ceiling (personal experience): up to 3 cycles count
Jeremy's personal maximum before he dumps the Earthbox, cleans it, and reuses the soil elsewhere
Ep 004
Earthbox dump threshold (suggested): after 4 to 5 cycles count
Jeremy's guidance on when it becomes advantageous to dump, clean, and restart due to root mass and top-dress buildup
Ep 004
Episode number in the 10x10 project: episode 24 count
Jeremy opens by saying this is episode 24 of the 10x10 (season 1).
Ep 029
Episode number in the 10x10 series: episode 20 count
AJ opens by saying we're on episode 20 (this is extraction episode 025).
Ep 025
Episode number in the 10x10 series: 21 count
AJ opens by saying this is episode 21 of the BuildASoil 10x10.
Ep 026
Episode number in the 10x10 series: Episode 22 count
Host opens with 'we're on episode 22'
Ep 027
Episode number in the 10x10 series: episode 23 count
Welcome to episode 23
Ep 028
Episode number in the series: 32 (BuildASoil numbering) / 041 (SoilCore extraction) count
Jeremy opens saying hello and welcome to episode 32 and mentions later in the closing that they are on episode 32 right now
Ep 041
Estimated radish yield per bed: roughly 20–30 good radishes count
Jeremy's rough target yield from the Easter Egg II sowing in the kale bed.
Ep 030
Exhaust fan count: 1 count
Jeremy runs a single exhaust fan in the 10x10 tent.
Ep 009
Expected background fungus gnat presence: 1 to 2 gnats count
Normal, acceptable level a good grower should expect to see in a healthy living soil room
Ep 004
Female genetics in the project: 10 different seeds that are female count
Jeremy confirms 10 confirmed females drive the keeper count.
Ep 021
GMO / 85 day variety top dress count: at least 3 top dresses count
For something like GMO running 85 days, host ensures at least three top dresses
Ep 027
Giveaway entries per person: 1 count
One entry per person — name and email — random number drawn
Ep 041
Halitosis dominant cut tag number: number 2 count
Jeremy identifies the most vigorous back Halitosis as number 2, so he can remember which cut to take for clones.
Ep 020
Halitosis number referenced: Halitosis number 4 count
Jeremy identifies the stronger-smelling Halitosis plant as number four.
Ep 030
Halitosis plants available: approximately 3 count
Jeremy says 'I think I have three Halitosis' and may split them up
Ep 010
Halitosis plants in the room (by label): five (numbers 1, 2, 4, 8, 12) count
Jeremy names Halitosis 1, 2, 4, 8, and 12 during the walkthrough.
Ep 035
Healthy fan leaf leaflet count rule of thumb: 9 to 11 leaflets count
Jeremy's visual proxy for peak vegetative health; he counts 'one two three four five six seven eight nine' on a leaf to demonstrate.
Ep 012
Hypothetical seed count per pollinated cluster site: about 50 seeds count
If they were all receded I would know there'd be like 50 seeds right there
Ep 028
Jeremy's actual plant count: 4 plants count
Often runs 4 plants to cover his quadrants because of his own legal plant count limit
Ep 005
Leaflet count on young cannabis fan leaves: 9 leaflets count
Counted on the healthy young plants in quadrant two as a vigor indicator
Ep 004
Lettuce cycles before bed replacement: three or four cut-and-grow cycles count
Jeremy explains in the greenhouse they replace the lettuce bed after three or four cut-and-regrow cycles.
Ep 024
Max plant count in 3x3 bed: 9 plants count
One plant per square foot density rule
Ep 005
Max plant count in 4x4 bed: 16 plants count
Jeremy's target density (1 per square foot) — 16 plants in a 4x4
Ep 005
Maybe plants at transplant: 3 plants count
Jeremy has three 'maybes' and is 99% sure about one of them
Ep 010
Number of 4-way corner fittings: 4 count
One 4-way corner fitting per top corner of the 3x3 bed
Ep 006
Number of EarthBoxes in quadrant 1: 2 count
Quadrant 1 will hold two EarthBoxes
Ep 006
Number of LED flower quadrants: 3 count
Jeremy repeatedly frames total yield as 3.2 pounds across three LED quadrants
Ep 041
Number of Niwa units in Jeremy's grow: 2 (one on 2x2, one on 10x10) count
Jeremy runs two Niwa Grow Hubs to split load across the 2x2 and 10x10
Ep 019
Number of Take-and-Bake kits to reach thermal threshold: 3 kits count
3 kits = 27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yard; could go hot if mixed as one pile
Ep 005
Number of bags of soil per Earth Box: 1 bag count
Jeremy calls out that there is 'only one bag of soil in each of these' and they are outperforming much larger pots.
Ep 012
Number of cuts per genetic: multiple (at least 2-3 per bundle) count
Jeremy mentions bundling 'two or three' cuts per plant tag as backup insurance.
Ep 021
Number of different cannabis genetics in the tent: 2 genetics count
Halitosis and Branson's Royal Revenge — Jeremy reminds viewers of the two-genetics setup.
Ep 030
Number of drywall screws used to mount the fan through the tent: 2 screws count
'I ran two screws right through the tent and I just put the fan on and now it's mounted there.'
Ep 012
Number of favourite BuildASoil recipes shown in quadrant three: 4 recipes count
One 10 gallon pot per recipe for a side-by-side demonstration
Ep 004
Number of females going into the 3x3 bed: 4 count
Four cannabis females will be planted in the 3x3 bed in quadrant 2
Ep 006
Number of females per EarthBox in quadrant 1: 2 count
Two female cannabis plants per EarthBox in quadrant 1
Ep 006
Number of feminized varieties for Season 2 Quadrant 4: 3 different varieties count
Jeremy hopes to run three different feminized seed varieties chosen with viewer input.
Ep 042
Number of genotypes in the pheno hunt: 10 different genotypes count
Two seed types, multiple individuals each — clones labeled per plant as backups
Ep 017
Number of giveaway winners: 3 count
Jeremy says there are going to be three winners drawn by random number generator
Ep 041
Number of holy basil cups started: 2 cups count
Jeremy wants two Tulsi basil plants so he can place them in two different spots.
Ep 030
Number of main airflow fans in the 10x10: 2 fans count
'My main airflow is coming from these two fans just blowing air all over the tent.'
Ep 012
Number of mushrooms in the blend: 10 different mushrooms count
Jeremy describes the Organic Vitality blend as a 10-way mushroom mix
Ep 017
Number of nanners found in the room: one (single nanner on Halitosis number 12) count
'it's the only one i've been able to find something on' — one light manner across the entire ten-plant canopy.
Ep 035
Number of peppers forming on quadrant four plant: six to seven peppers plus more forming count
Jeremy counts six or seven peppers on the pepper plant in quadrant four with more forming
Ep 022
Number of plants per quadrant in flower: four plants per quadrant count
Jeremy mentions four plants in quadrant two (all Branson's Royal Revenge from seed) and references four containers when talking about top-dress planning.
Ep 024
Number of plants planned for the 3x3 bed: 4 plants count
'We're going to put four plants in this 3x3 planter.'
Ep 003
Number of predator mite applications: 1 pack distributed across all containers and the biggest bed count
Jeremy uses one full pack of Stratiolaelaps across both Earthboxes, all vegetable containers (kale, peppers), and empties the remainder into the biggest bed
Ep 019
Number of quadrants in the 10x10: 4 count
AJ walks through quadrants one through four during the episode.
Ep 026
Number of trellis crossbars: 4 count
Four 30.5-inch crossbars across the top of the frame
Ep 006
Number of trellis legs: 4 count
Four 16.75-inch legs, one per corner
Ep 006
Number of worms added to the 3x3 bed: approximately 10 to 20 red wigglers (a handful) count
Jeremy says 10-20 is plenty because the worms will breed and turn any bed into its own worm bin fast
Ep 007
Oscillating fan count inside the tent: 1 (wants 2) count
Jeremy runs one oscillating fan and would like to add another.
Ep 009
Pepper plant yield context: at least a dozen more peppers on the plant count
Still producing after previous harvests and shares
Ep 033
Pepper seeds placed per cup: 2 seeds count
Jeremy drops two reaper seeds per cup, pressed slightly deeper than the tomato seeds.
Ep 030
Peppers harvested from one plant: at least a dozen count
Jeremy mentions he'd already harvested all the peppers and there was another dozen-plus on there
Ep 037
Peppers harvested recently from the quadrant four pepper plant: six or seven peppers in a single pull count
'i think i pulled like six or seven peppers off the other day and there's still a whole bunch more on here.'
Ep 035
Plant 12 location: quadrant two, light soil count
Jeremy calls out plant number 12 in the light soil as really starting to stack in quadrant two.
Ep 024
Plant count in the 10x10 tent: over 1500 count
Total plants including cannabis seedlings, cucumbers, lettuce, basil and seed starts currently crowding the tent.
Ep 009
Plant density ceiling: 1 plant per square foot count
Upper bound derived from the square foot gardening method
Ep 005
Plant running in slot 12 (Branson's): slot/plant number 12 count
The Branson's in slot 12 is finishing fastest in quadrant three.
Ep 030
Plants needed for the tent: 10 plants total count
Two for the Earth Boxes (one each), four for section two, four for section three
Ep 010
Plants per 10 gallon quadrant: 4 plants count
One three and a half gallon container across all four plants
Ep 028
Plants per 3x3 bed: 4 plants count
Each 3x3 bed in sections two and three gets four one-gallon transplants
Ep 010
Plants per 3x3 bed: 4 plants count
That amount of soil is just phenomenal for four plants
Ep 028
Plants per Earth Box: 1 (sometimes 2) count
Jeremy plants one per Earth Box today but says 'a lot of times I'll put two plants in here'
Ep 010
Plants per container in Quadrant 3: 1 female plant per container count
One female cannabis plant per 10-gallon container so each recipe is tested on a single plant
Ep 001
Proposed feminized seed count for 5-gallon quadrant: 2 to 4 count
Jeremy proposes maybe two, three, four completely different feminized seed drops in a 5-gallon just to show people what it is like from start to finish in a small container
Ep 041
Salad mix cut-and-come-again harvests before decline: 3 to 5 harvests count
Rule of thumb for salad mix — after 3 to 5 cuts, regrowth slows, flavour may drop, and plants may bolt
Ep 006
Season 1 episode count: 33 episodes count
Jeremy opens by identifying the video as Episode 33 — the review of the entire 10x10 series.
Ep 042
Season 1 giveaway participation: over 1200 sign-ups count
Jeremy thanks viewers — over 1200 people signed up for the Season 1 giveaway, their first season and first giveaway like this.
Ep 042
Season 2 Quadrant 1 Earth Box count: 3 Earth Boxes count
Stepping up from two to three Earth Boxes for Season 2, all running Halitosis.
Ep 042
Season 2 Quadrant 3 container size and count: 3 × 30-gallon containers count
Three 30-gallon containers running Halitosis — direct comparison to the Earth Box quadrant.
Ep 042
Season 2 Quadrant 4 container size and count: 3 × 5-gallon containers count
Three 5-gallon containers automated with drip, running feminized seeds.
Ep 042
Seeds per 5-gallon container: 1 seed (maybe 2 for germination insurance) count
Jeremy plans one seed per 5-gallon container, possibly two to guarantee at least one germinates.
Ep 042
Seeds popped in trays prior to this episode: approximately 2000 seeds count
Jeremy notes they popped around 2000 seeds in trays for the greenhouse veggies and plants
Ep 017
Starting worm quantity for a bed: small handful count
Let them multiply on their own — do not add pounds of worms
Ep 005
Sweet peppers harvested this episode: 2 peppers count
Jeremy pulls two green sweet peppers from the kale bed, having pulled two previously.
Ep 030
Sweet peppers previously pulled: 2 peppers count
Jeremy notes he pulled two peppers last time on top of today's two.
Ep 030
Timber COB count: 12 individual COBs count
Twelve chip-on-board LEDs in the Timber fixture over Quadrant 1
Ep 001
Tomato seeds placed per cup: 2–3 seeds count
Jeremy picks the roundest seeds and places two or three per cup, planning to thin to the most vigorous.
Ep 030
Total keeper clones to transplant: 10 count
One keeper per female genetic — 10 females means 10 keepers in solo cups.
Ep 021
Total number of Halitosis phenos: 4 count
Jeremy says there are four Halitosis down here on his list
Ep 041
Total plants walked through in the flower review: ten plants count
'we just went through ten plants' — size of the 10x10 flower canopy walked in this episode.
Ep 035
Tulsi cups planted: 2 cups with a couple seeds each count
Jeremy starts two cups of holy basil with a couple of seeds per cup.
Ep 029
Vegetable seeds germinating in lettuce tray: hundreds of seeds visible count
'If you look in here in the mulch you can see hundreds of seeds are germinating in here'
Ep 031
Video number in the 10x10 series: video 28 count
Jeremy says 'we're on video 28 in the series' — used to locate this episode in the season timeline.
Ep 035
Worms added to fresh Earth Box: at least 2 count
Jeremy plans to add 'at least two' live worms to the fresh 3.0 Earth Box so it has the same ecosystem the old box already has
Ep 010
number of Timber Cypress 8 fixtures: 2 count
Jeremy says 'we've got two of those since I love them so much' after explaining why he moved to the Cypress 8s.
Ep 011
number of fan brands BuildASoil has tested: approximately 5 to 6 brands count
Jeremy says BuildASoil has tried maybe 5 or 6 oscillating-fan brands — originally was going to say a dozen but that would be exaggerating.
Ep 011
number of plants in the 3x3 no-till bed: 4 plants count
Jeremy says 'we've got four plants in here' and identifies them as 2 Branson's Royal Revenge plus 2 halitosis.
Ep 011
total seeds started at BuildASoil: over 2000 seeds count
Jeremy cites this in support of the 'no pests' claim — 2000+ seeds in trays with zero issues
Ep 018
Alfalfa bulk bag price: $60 free shipping currency
Much cheaper per unit than grocery store sprouting kits
Ep 033
Alternative grow-room controller price ceiling: thousands of dollars currency
Jeremy positions Niwa as a cheap alternative to 'spending thousands on like a grow room controller'.
Ep 042
Apogee quantum flux (PAR) meter price: $538 currency
Jeremy cites the Apogee PAR meter as $538 to justify the Pulse Pro price by stacking standalone meter costs
Ep 019
Beneficial insect two-pack cost (predator mites + nematodes): approximately $100 including shipping currency
Jeremy's cost for the two-pack of Stratiolaelaps and beneficial nematodes from Evergreen Growers, described as a worthwhile investment for long-term no-till beds
Ep 019
Example hypothetical trim-machine cost comparison: $5,000 currency
Jeremy says you are going to spend five grand on a machine that literally just tumbles your weed around in a circle, using it to justify why the Cannabrush or a trim bag is the better bang for the buck
Ep 041
First prize gift card value: $300 currency
First prize in the Season 1 giveaway — a $300 BuildASoil.com gift card to D Mack.
Ep 042
Fourth honorary prize gift card value: $100 currency
Last-minute added fourth honorary prize to My Three Pippin.
Ep 042
Giveaway grand prize: $300 currency
First winner's BuildASoil gift card in the end-of-Season-One giveaway
Ep 041
Giveaway second prize: $200 currency
Second winner's BuildASoil gift card
Ep 041
Giveaway third prize: $100 currency
Third winner's BuildASoil gift card
Ep 041
Niwa Grow Hub approximate price: approximately $200 currency
Jeremy calls the Niwa 'considerably more affordable' at 'for 200 bucks you get control'
Ep 019
Pulse Pro approximate price: approximately $500 currency
Jeremy says 'I think it's $500, off to double check the price' for the Pulse Pro monitor
Ep 019
Pulse Pro price point: $500 currency
Jeremy says the Pulse Pro is a 500 dollar price point product so he wanted to make sure the PAR and CO2 sensors actually work before selling it
Ep 022
Saponaria price: $40 with free shipping currency
Price of the 2 oz bag at buildasoil.com.
Ep 009
Second prize gift card value: $200 currency
Second prize in the Season 1 giveaway to Cole.
Ep 042
Standalone CO2 meter price range: $100 to $200 currency
Jeremy's benchmark price range for a standalone CO2 meter, used to justify the Pulse Pro bundle
Ep 019
Third prize gift card value: $100 currency
Third prize in the Season 1 giveaway to JD.
Ep 042
Aloe dose in pre-soak water: about half a teaspoon per cup of water dose
Jeremy adds about half a teaspoon of BuildASoil aloe to the cup of water before soaking the bundled cuttings.
Ep 021
BAS saponin wetting agent dose: approximately 1/4 teaspoon per 3.5 gallons dose
Jeremy holds up a one-teaspoon line and says he doesn't even get to a teaspoon — about a quarter teaspoon is plenty
Ep 007
Big six micronutrient dosage: about 1/4 teaspoon per gallon dose
I'm adding a very small dose, not not even enough for the whole container
Ep 028
Build-a-bloom dose in bucket: about 1/2 tablespoon dose
That's not a tablespoon that's probably a half tablespoon there
Ep 028
BuildABloom application rate: one teaspoon per gallon dose
Jeremy added BuildABloom at one teaspoon per gallon yesterday during the last watering.
Ep 024
Colorado Worm Company top dress per Earthbox plant: half a scoop next to each plant dose
'I'm going to do probably a half scoop next to each plant in here'
Ep 031
Colorado Worm Company top dress per quadrant 3 plant: 2–3 scoops per plant dose
'Probably two scoops... so I'm going to do three scoops of castings in here' — Jeremy bumps from two to three
Ep 031
Compost/worm castings dose: 1.5 cups dose
1.5 cups of fresh worm castings per 4-gallon brew
Ep 014
Craft Blend dose for new 3.0 Earth Box — back: 1/2 cup dose
Second half cup spread across the back of the 3.0 Earth Box.
Ep 012
Craft Blend dose for new 3.0 Earth Box — front: 1/2 cup dose
First half cup sprinkled across the front of the 3.0 Earth Box.
Ep 012
Craft Blend top dress per quadrant 3 plant: one scoop dose
'I'm gonna grab a scoop of craft blend right here and I'm probably gonna put another scoop'
Ep 031
Craft Blend total dose for new 3.0 Earth Box: 1 cup dose
Total Craft Blend applied to the 3.0 Earth Box in this top dress, described as 'a little wild' because it is the fresh 3.0.
Ep 012
EM-5 dose used today: 1 to 2 oz eyeballed into 1 gallon dose
Jeremy's live demo dose — one to two ounces into a 1-gallon Chapin
Ep 018
EM-5 dose — clones and young plants: 2 oz per gallon dose
Label rate for dunking clones and young plants
Ep 018
EM-5 dose — heavy cleaning: 2 to 6 oz per gallon dose
Label rate for heavy cleaning applications
Ep 018
EM-5 dose — normal: 1 oz per gallon dose
Label rate for normal preventative use
Ep 018
Fish hydrolysate dosage — alternate: 3 tablespoons = 1 fluid ounce per gallon dose
Alternative measurement Jeremy reads off the fish hydrolysate bottle.
Ep 029
Fish hydrolysate dosage — house plants: 1 fl oz per gallon dose
Label direction for house plants — Jeremy's preferred rate.
Ep 029
Fish hydrolysate dosage — outdoor plants: 1 tablespoon per gallon dose
Label direction for outdoor plants.
Ep 029
Foam suppressant dose: 1 drop of neem or olive oil dose
A single drop in the bucket kills foam if it becomes a problem
Ep 014
Gypsum dose added to this cocktail: about 1 teaspoon dose
It's going to be like a teaspoon... a small amount of calcium
Ep 028
Gypsum max dose in a 3.5 gallon bucket: 1-2 tablespoons dose
The most I would add is about a tablespoon max two tablespoons per bucket this size
Ep 028
Horticultural aloe label dose: 1 teaspoon per gallon of water dose
Jeremy reads the back of the horticultural aloe bottle saying the label dose is one teaspoon per gallon, though he eyeballs a tiny sprinkle into the sprayer.
Ep 002
Kashi blend top dress amount per Earth Box: 1 handful sprinkled all the way around dose
Jeremy sprinkles 'like one handful all the way around in here nothing more' on the fresh 3.0 Earth Box after transplant
Ep 010
Molasses dose: 1/3 cup dose
1/3 cup of molasses or Supercar sugar source per 4-5 gallon brew — Jeremy notes it doesn't need to be exact
Ep 014
Pure protein dry amino acid dose in bucket: about 1/2 tablespoon (quarter of recommended dose) dose
I'm going to do like a quarter of the recommended dose
Ep 028
Pure protein dry maximum safe dose: up to 1 tablespoon per gallon without burning dose
You can go up to like a tablespoon per gallon of that stuff without burning your plants
Ep 028
Pure yucca/saponaria extract dose: about 1/8 teaspoon per 1 gallon dose
The pure saponin wetting agent is potent enough that about an eighth of a teaspoon per gallon is enough.
Ep 021
Root wise biofoss dose in bucket: slightly under 1 tablespoon dose
Max I would put in here would be like a tablespoon, I would say that was a little bit under that
Ep 028
RootWise BioPhos dose: approximately 1/2 tablespoon dose
Jeremy says the most he would do is a tablespoon in the sprayer but went with half a tablespoon today since compost tea is already running.
Ep 015
RootWise Enzyme actual dose today: approximately 15 ml into the sprayer dose
Jeremy eyeballed roughly 15 ml without measuring — 'truth be told I don't measure much'.
Ep 015
RootWise Enzyme label dose: 3 to 5 ml per gallon dose
Label-stated dosage referenced by Jeremy.
Ep 015
RootWise Microbe Complete dose in a five-gallon bucket: 1 tablespoon per 5 gallons dose
Jeremy says the alternative simple drench dose, when you are not calculating per cup of soil, is a tablespoon of RootWise Microbe Complete in a five-gallon bucket of water.
Ep 002
RootWise Microbe Complete dose in the sprayer: approximately 1 tablespoon per ~5 gallon sprayer (a little extra) dose
Jeremy adds a tablespoon in the sprayer even though it holds a bit under five gallons, because there is no harm in doing a little extra.
Ep 002
Roots Wise Microbe Complete dose: approximately a tablespoon per bucket of water dose
Jeremy says there's about a tablespoon added to his seeding water bucket.
Ep 030
Rootwise Elixir label dose: 3 to 5 ml per gallon (also mentions 5 to 10 ml) dose
Jeremy says 'I believe it says 5 to 10 ml, 3 to 5 milliliters per gallon' on the Rootwise Elixir label
Ep 010
Rootwise Elixir used in drench batch: 15 ml dose
Jeremy dumps 15 ml into the ~3.5 gallon drench
Ep 010
Rootwise Microbe Complete full dose: approximately 1 tablespoon per 3.5 gallon batch dose
Jeremy says he could add about a tablespoon for a full dose but is doing maintenance instead
Ep 010
Rootwise Microbe Complete maintenance dose: approximately 1/2 tablespoon per 3.5 gallon batch dose
Jeremy does a 'maintenance dose' of half a tablespoon because he's already used some in the bed recently
Ep 010
Rootwise Mycorrhizal Blend dose in water: 1 tablespoon per 3.5 gallon sprayer dose
Direct add to the can — equivalent to Jeremy's baseline of one tablespoon per 5 gallon bucket
Ep 007
Rootwise dose in pre-soak water: a small amount (unspecified quantity) dose
Added alongside aloe in the pre-soak for seaweed extract, microbes, and hormones.
Ep 021
Rootwise enzyme blend dose: 3 to 5 milliliters per 1 gallon dose
3-5 ml of the enzyme blend added to the 1-gallon first-watering mix.
Ep 021
Rootwise mycorrhizal blend dose: 1 teaspoon per 1 gallon dose
Jeremy adds 1 teaspoon of Rootwise mycorrhizal blend to a 1-gallon bucket of water for the first transplant watering.
Ep 021
Rootwise pre-mix shake into cover crop bag: 1 tablespoon per bag of 12 seed cover crop dose
Jeremy shakes Rootwise directly into the cover crop bag so microbes contact freshly germinated roots
Ep 007
Saponaria extract dose in the sprayer: under 1 teaspoon dose
Jeremy dumps in what he calls not even a teaspoon of Saponaria into the water in the sprayer and it immediately foams up, demonstrating how small an amount is needed.
Ep 002
Saponaria powder standard dose: less than 1/4 teaspoon per gallon dose
Jeremy's normal drench rate for Saponaria.
Ep 009
Saponaria wetting agent dose: about a tenth of a teaspoon ('a little less than a teaspoon') per 3.5 gallons of water dose
Jeremy pours a pinch into his palm and sprinkles it into the water. A tenth of a teaspoon foams up 3.5 gallons effectively.
Ep 003
Saponaria wetting agent dose: less than 1/4 teaspoon per gallon dose
Jeremy states 'I'm gonna put less than a quarter teaspoon per gallon' for the Saponaria
Ep 010
Saponaria wetting agent total in batch: just under 1 teaspoon dose
For the ~3.5 gallons he mixes just under one teaspoon of Saponaria total, saying 'that's way more than enough'
Ep 010
Seaweed extract dose: about 1 teaspoon dose
I'm going to add like I mean that was a teaspoon
Ep 028
Therm X70 dose: a few drops per sprayer tank dose
Jeremy adds just a few drops of Therm X70 to the Chapin to activate its wetting effect.
Ep 030
Worm casting dose on the 3.0 Earth Box: about half a bag dose
Jeremy says he could dump the whole bag but is staging the build-up, so about half a bag goes on.
Ep 012
eradicatory soap dose: 2 oz per gallon dose
Soap dose when you're actively eradicating aphids or spider mites
Ep 018
essential oil dose — high end: 1 oz per gallon dose
Upper ceiling for essential oil foliar dose — requires lights off
Ep 018
essential oil dose — low end: a few drops per gallon dose
Home essential-oil foliar dose
Ep 018
neem oil foliar dose: 1 to 2 oz per gallon dose
Jeremy's typical neem rate for foliar application
Ep 018
preventative soap dose: 1 oz per gallon dose
Single-ingredient soap spray for preventative use
Ep 018
AJ's cannabis growing experience: close to 20 years duration
AJ introduces himself as having grown herb for close to 20 years.
Ep 025
AJ's tenure at BuildASoil: a little over three years duration
AJ says he worked for BuildASoil for a little over three years before starting Growing Organic.
Ep 025
Adjusted lettuce grow time under lower light: 6 to 8 weeks duration
Because the vegetable quadrant only gets 12 hours of light, the lettuce takes longer
Ep 037
Age of Corey's kombucha: 4-5 months duration
Viewer Corey's kombucha is four to five months old — age AJ uses to warn about possible alcohol build-up.
Ep 026
Alternative rooting method — water cloning root emergence time: 15 days to 3 weeks duration
If you root cuts just in plain water on a counter changing water daily or every other day, root callus starts to form in this window.
Ep 021
Brew time bloom-and-crash threshold: beyond 48 hours duration
Jeremy warns that running a brew longer than 48 hours can bloom all the bacteria and fungi and then they start to die
Ep 014
Brew time maximum: 36 hours duration
The upper bound Jeremy will brew to — past this you risk biology crash
Ep 014
Brew time minimum viable: 12 hours duration
Shortest brew time Jeremy mentions people running, if they're tight on time
Ep 014
Brew time target: 24 hours duration
Jeremy's preferred compost tea brew duration
Ep 014
BuildASoil operation age at time of filming: over 8 years duration
Jeremy says BuildASoil has been over eight years in the making before becoming the warehouse 10x10 setup
Ep 001
Cannabis cultivar flower length range (unknown): 60 to 90 days duration
Jeremy's uncertainty band — Halitosis could go 80-90, Bransons could go 60
Ep 017
Carolina Reaper germination time: 7–12 days duration
Expected pop time for the hot pepper seeds — they also establish slowly once up.
Ep 030
Carrot maturity window: approximately 72 days duration
Jeremy says the two carrot varieties will take about 72 days and the harvest will land in the next 10x10 cycle.
Ep 030
Chem D reference cultivar age: over 20 years old duration
Using Chem D as a clone-of-a-clone example AJ says it's been around for over 20 years.
Ep 025
Cherry tomato germination time: 3–5 days duration
Expected pop time for the Sakura cherry tomato seeds.
Ep 030
Claimed fast finish Jeremy distrusts: 40-45 days duration
Jeremy says anyone claiming 40-45 day finishes is probably wrong and could improve by waiting longer
Ep 033
Clone root time estimate: 1 to 2 weeks duration
Jeremy expects the clones on the rack to root in one to two weeks depending on genetics
Ep 017
Coco coir rinse duration before shipping: a number of years duration
Jeremy says coco farms typically rinse the husks with water for years to lower sodium before grating and shipping.
Ep 009
Common commercial flowering length reference: eight weeks duration
'a lot of times you hear these go eight weeks' — Jeremy uses the standard 8-week flower reference to set up the idea that this run will go longer.
Ep 035
Compost tea brew time: 24 hours duration
Tea is ready after 24 hours of brewing; foam still visible, ready to apply.
Ep 015
Compost tea brew time: 24 hours duration
Brewing today for use in the next episode
Ep 017
Consume-by freshness window: within ~6 months duration
Jeremy's personal freshness window — best enjoyed within six months of jarring
Ep 040
Cook time before planting: 6 days (minimum) — 2 weeks (ideal) duration
Jeremy returns after 6 days to inspect. He notes you can let it sit 2 weeks if you plan ahead.
Ep 003
Cover crop chop-and-drop regeneration time: less than 2 weeks duration
Time for chopped cover crop plus Craft Blend and Kashi Blend to decompose back into soil via worms in the reused Earthbox
Ep 004
Current week in flower: 9 weeks duration
Jeremy opens the episode noting they're at nine weeks walking the quadrants
Ep 037
Cutoff day for lower lateral cleanup: before day 21 of flower duration
AJ wouldn't really like to clean them up any anytime past about day 21.
Ep 025
Cutting soak time in aloe + RootWise: 1 hour to 24 hours duration
Jeremy's rule of thumb for the soak window before pucking.
Ep 015
Day in flower at time of filming: day 52 duration
Opening line anchors the whole episode at day 52 of 12/12 flower.
Ep 035
Day of flower: day 8 duration
Jeremy opens the episode noting today is day 8 of flower
Ep 022
Day of flower: day 22 duration
AJ notes they are on day 22 of flower during this check-in.
Ep 026
Day of flower: day 37 duration
Day count for the whole grow at the time of recording.
Ep 030
Day of flower at time of filming: day 30 duration
Opening line — on day 30 of flower
Ep 028
Day of flower at time of recording: day 15 of flower duration
AJ says we're on day 15 of flower.
Ep 025
Day of observation for scrog canopy jump: day 10 duration
Two days after the second screen went on, Jeremy observed tops that had been below the screen having jumped through.
Ep 042
Day of stem-snap walkthrough: day 12 of dry duration
Jeremy states on camera '12 days ago is when we harvested'
Ep 040
Day the second trellis layer was installed: day 8 duration
Jeremy installed the second screen two days before this episode.
Ep 024
Days Jeremy was gone from the garden: 17 days duration
I've been gone for 17 days and we've done nothing over here (quadrant four)
Ep 028
Days in flower at filming: day 48 duration
Opening of episode — end of week 7, going into week 8
Ep 033
Days into flower at time of filming: day 10 duration
Opening marker — they're rounding out the end of stretch on day 10 of flower.
Ep 024
Days into flower at time of recording: day 6 duration
Jeremy opens by saying today is day 6 of flower and frames the whole episode around that point in the cycle.
Ep 020
Days into flower cycle: Day 27 of flower duration
Host announces day 27 of flower when walking into the main 10x10 tent
Ep 027
Days since the topped-and-dropped lettuce was cut in quadrant four: approximately 8 days duration
The quadrant four bed was topped and dropped about 8 days ago
Ep 027
Days since transplant into the tent: 8 days (7 days + one morning) duration
Jeremy notes the Earth Boxes have roughly quadrupled in size in this window.
Ep 012
Duration Jeremy left the 3x3 bed unattended: a few weeks duration
Jeremy says he left town for a few weeks and the 3x3 still performed — demonstrating the buffering power of more soil volume.
Ep 030
Early flower stretch window: first two weeks of flower duration
Jeremy times the top dress to feed the stretch.
Ep 015
Earth Box reservoir dry period: Saturday through Monday (~2 days) duration
Jeremy intentionally let the reservoir go dry to back off watering the no-till Earth Box
Ep 017
Episode duration: approximately 38 minutes duration
Total runtime of episode 24 of the 10x10.
Ep 029
Estimated remaining flower time — Halitosis number 12: minimum one more week duration
'minimum another week even on the 12' — his fastest finisher still needs at least 7 more days.
Ep 035
Estimated remaining flower time — Halitosis plants overall: two to three more weeks duration
'the halitosis is gonna go two to three more weeks.'
Ep 035
Estimated remaining flower time — rest of the room: minimum 10 more days duration
'minimum another 10 days on the rest of these.'
Ep 035
Expected flower duration for quadrant 2 plants: 70 days or longer duration
Quadrant 2 plants 'are going to go probably 70 days or longer'
Ep 031
Expected flower length: 8 to 10 weeks duration
Jeremy has not run these genetics before but estimates 8–10 weeks to finish
Ep 014
Expected full finish day: day 15-16 duration
Jeremy says he expects to start addressing branches as 'today 15 16 when I'm starting to get stem snap'
Ep 040
Expected stretch end day window: day 14 to 16 duration
Jeremy says depending on genetics plants stop stretching around day 14, 15 or 16
Ep 022
Expected time until final canopy height: next five days duration
Plants will be at the top of the bamboo poles within the next five days and set in for the rest of flower.
Ep 024
Fast-finishing cultivars Jeremy rejects: 4 to 5 weeks duration
Jeremy dismisses cultivars that claim 4-5 week finishes as not worth his time
Ep 037
Fastest time to see roots: about 5 days duration
Jeremy says 5 days is the fastest he has ever seen roots appear, but most genetics take longer.
Ep 021
Flower day count at episode start: day 41 of flower duration
Opening line — day 41 of flower for episode 26
Ep 031
Flower lighting schedule: 6:00am on / 6:00pm off (12/12) duration
Jeremy's flower 10x10 recipe on the Niwa — lights on from 6am to 6pm
Ep 019
Flower photoperiod: 12 hours of light (12/12) duration
The flower-trigger photoperiod Jeremy will set via his app-based timer
Ep 014
Flower photoperiod: 12 hours of light duration
Target schedule after flip — 12/12.
Ep 015
Flower stretch duration: first two weeks of flower duration
Jeremy repeats this window multiple times as the period of massive plant growth
Ep 017
Flower stretch timeline hope: prefer to see fade in a couple of weeks not day 30 duration
I would prefer to see this in a couple of weeks and so I'm going to be mindful not to overfeed
Ep 028
Flower timeline expectation: 60 to 80 to 90 days after flip to 12/12 duration
Jeremy says most genetics he prefers take longer than 60 days.
Ep 015
GMO variety total flower time: 85 days duration
Host uses GMO as an example of an 85-day variety requiring at least three top dresses over the cycle
Ep 027
Hemp seed sprouting window: a couple of days up to about 30 days duration
Sprouted hemp in gnarly barley can still germinate anywhere from a couple of days to 30 days after planting — which is why it needs to be ground.
Ep 029
Home bokashi burial breakdown time: about 4 weeks duration
AJ says once your home bokashi bucket is full and buried in the yard, ~90% of the material will be broken down after about four weeks.
Ep 026
Hot pepper germination time remaining: another 3–5 days duration
'I don't expect the hot peppers to germinate for another three to five days'
Ep 031
Hydro-under-lights tenure causing possible Chem D drift: 15 years duration
AJ asks whether Chem D's drift is due to being grown in salt underneath artificial light for 15 years.
Ep 025
Indoor grow light cycle: 12 hours of light duration
On 12 hours of light indoor I mean cherries would just be prolific
Ep 028
Kashi fermentation duration: 2-3 weeks duration
Growing Organic ferments the kashi barrel for two to three weeks before drying and finishing.
Ep 026
Leaf mold aging time: about 2 years in a bag or pile duration
Jeremy: 'normally people leave them in a bag for like two years or pile it up into a huge pile and it turns into black leaf mold'.
Ep 009
Length of Growing Organic's IGTV kashi batch video: about 40 minutes duration
AJ says the Instagram IGTV walkthrough of a full kashi batch is about 40 minutes long.
Ep 026
Length of stretch period: about two weeks duration
Jeremy describes the two week period of stretch during which plants drink more and grow like crazy
Ep 022
Lettuce growth in quadrant four earth box: 14 days from tiny seed to full heads duration
Jeremy points to lettuce whose seeds were tiny fourteen days ago and are now full beautiful lettuce heads in the earth box.
Ep 002
Lettuce regrow time: less than two weeks duration
Lettuce that was over-thinned regrew full after less than two weeks
Ep 014
Light cycle for the vegetable quadrant: 12 hours on / 12 off duration
The radishes will be grown under the same 12/12 flowering photoperiod so they may run slightly longer than normal 30 days.
Ep 030
Light cycle in flower: 12 hours on duration
Plants are under 12 hours of light, mimicking end of season
Ep 037
Light schedule for flip to flower: 12 hours on / 12 hours off duration
Jeremy flips the whole 10x10 to 12/12 today on a single Niwa timer
Ep 017
Long Valley Royal Kush outdoor finish time: end of September or middle of September duration
The long valley royal finishes very fast outdoors — typically end of September or even middle of September
Ep 027
Long-cure myth duration: 6 months to 1 year duration
Referenced as the popular myth he rejects — 'if you cure it for six months it's gonna be better'
Ep 040
Maximum cutting soak before refresh: beyond 24 hours requires fresh water duration
Past 24 hours he cleans up and refreshes the water.
Ep 015
Maximum time for sex to appear: up to 6 weeks duration
Jeremy warns that some genetics can take up to six weeks to clearly show sex and viewers should be prepared for that.
Ep 009
Minimum flower duration Jeremy will consider: 8 weeks duration
Jeremy's practical minimum — he's had genetics finish at 7 weeks but lets them go 8 anyway
Ep 037
Minimum time before considering harvest: at least 3–4 more weeks duration
From day 37 of flower, Jeremy's earliest estimate for harvesting the bransons.
Ep 030
Moisture-redistribution time after jarring: ~24 hours duration
Time for moisture in a packed jar to go 'wall-to-wall even in every nug'
Ep 040
Normal lettuce grow time: 4 weeks duration
Jeremy contrasts normal 4-week lettuce time with the 6-8 weeks needed under reduced flower-quadrant lighting
Ep 037
Organic no-till field trials length: 30-year trials duration
Jeremy points viewers to the 30-year side-by-side conventional vs organic vs no-till trials as data.
Ep 029
Outdoor flower duration estimate in host's region: about 1.5 months duration
Host describes outdoor flower duration as maybe a month and a half from natural flip to Long Valley Royal Kush finish
Ep 027
Outdoor mom window AJ recommends: mid-May or June through late July duration
AJ says put plants outside mid-May, June, something like that and keep a mom outside until late July.
Ep 025
Peak enzyme window for SST: day 2 or day 3 (tail just emerging) duration
Jeremy admits he waited too long (day 4) for his SST demo
Ep 033
Pepper germination time: approximately 10 days duration
Jeremy's expected pepper germination window — older seed takes longer
Ep 033
Photoperiods that can over-deliver DLI at 100%: 18, 20, 24 hours duration
Warning that these LEDs at 100% on long photoperiods can exceed DLI if plants are too close
Ep 005
Planned drying duration: 15 to 16 days duration
Jeremy estimates 15-16 days of drying after harvest
Ep 037
Planned next harvest window: 2-3 weeks from filming duration
Jeremy signals harvest timing for both cannabis and Q4 lettuce/carrots
Ep 033
Planned trim duration after drying: 1 week duration
Jeremy estimates about a week of trimming time once the plants are dry
Ep 037
Plant age at this episode: not even 5 weeks from seed duration
Jeremy notes the plants are already stacking branches and showing sex at under five weeks.
Ep 009
Post-harvest transition light cycle: 18 hours of light per day duration
When the flower room resets, it will flip back to 18 hours of light which is better for the vegetables and cherry tomatoes.
Ep 029
Pre-flip hang time: 24 to 48 hours duration
Rest window between the final pre-launch activity (defoliate, train, top dress, tea) and the flip to 12/12
Ep 014
Pre-soak duration in aloe/rootwise water: 24 hours duration
Jeremy soaked the cuttings for 24 hours in the aloe/rootwise water before changing to plain tap water.
Ep 021
Predicted Branson's Royal Revenge flower length: 58 to 60 days duration
Host describes Branson's as closer to a 58 to 60 day variety further along in quadrant three
Ep 027
Predicted Halitosis flower length: 70 to 75 days duration
Based on plant appearance at day 27, host estimates Halitosis will run 70 or even 75 days
Ep 027
Predicted finish time for Branson's Royal Revenge phenos: approximately 60 days duration
AJ guesses these are probably 60-day variety something along those lines based on node fill.
Ep 025
Pulse Pro reading delay: 10–15 seconds per reading duration
'Takes uh maybe 10-15 seconds to get a reading'
Ep 031
Quadrant 4 (veg) light cycle: 12 hours per day duration
The vegetable quadrant gets only 12 hours of light
Ep 037
Quadrant 4 light cycle currently: 12 hours of light per day duration
Jeremy says there is only 12 hours of light per day right now (because the flower tent is on 12/12) so vegetables will grow slower.
Ep 029
Radish days to maturity: 30 days labeled duration
Johnny's Easter Egg II radish label says 30 days but Jeremy expects longer because the tent is only 12 hours of light.
Ep 029
Radish maturity window: about 30 days (may be longer on 12/12) duration
Jeremy's quoted figure for the Easter Egg II radishes' time to harvest.
Ep 030
Remaining flower duration from day 10: five to six weeks of flower remaining duration
Jeremy references the next five or six weeks of flower while discussing post-stretch bud development.
Ep 024
Remaining flower time intended: roughly three weeks left, aiming for 60+ days total duration
Jeremy wants to go at least 60 days of flower
Ep 031
Remaining series length Jeremy can cover FAQs in: 8-10 weeks duration
Late-flower stacking downtime will be used for more FAQs
Ep 005
Rest between top dress and flip: ~one day to recover after defoliation before deciding flip duration
Jeremy wants the plants to rebound one day before committing to the timer change.
Ep 015
Root emergence start day: day 8 to day 9 duration
The first roots started poking out around day 8-9, then mass rooting happened over the following weekend.
Ep 021
Salad regrowth interval: about a week or two duration
After slicing a harvest out of the indoor food beds, the crop is fully grown again in about one to two weeks
Ep 001
Saponaria bag longevity: many grows even at every watering duration
Jeremy: 'it'll last a long time'.
Ep 009
Scrog second screen install timing: day 8 duration
The second scrog screen was installed on day 8 of the run.
Ep 042
Season 1 trim duration: three to four weeks duration
Jeremy says 'it took a few weeks, three or four weeks I think, by the time we got done with drying and then adding the weeks on top of it that it took to trim.'
Ep 042
Season Two planning decision horizon: 1 week duration
Jeremy promises to read all comments and decide within the next week what they are going to do for Season Two and which mother to clone
Ep 041
Second-stage soak in plain water: additional 24 hours (approximately 2 days total) duration
After changing out the brown aloe water, Jeremy kept the cuts in plain tap water for another day before plugging.
Ep 021
Seed shelf life when vacuum sealed in the fridge: 5 to 10 years (possibly longer) duration
AJ says vacuum sealed in the fridge seeds could last 5 or 10 years maybe even a little bit longer with proper storage.
Ep 025
Seed soak maximum: 24 hours duration
Never go past 24 hours in soak — shorter is better
Ep 033
Seed soak minimum: 12 hours duration
Jeremy's rule of thumb minimum soak time for sprouting seeds
Ep 033
Seed storage life in vacuum-sealed fridge: 5 to 10 years or more duration
General BuildASoil advice referenced from prior episodes — vacuum-sealed fridge-stored seed lasts 5-10 years or more.
Ep 029
Senescence window: after the 30-day mark in flower duration
When Jeremy expects to start seeing natural colour fade in cannabis leaves.
Ep 030
Slow-crop disqualification window for cannabis companions: 60 to 90 days duration
Jeremy says tomatoes take 60-90 days and are too slow to companion plant inside a cannabis container
Ep 007
Start-looking-for-ripeness week: 7 to 8 weeks duration
When Jeremy starts actively looking at trichomes and fade signs
Ep 037
Stretch duration after flip: about the first 2 weeks of flower duration
Expected stretch window during which plants double (sometimes triple) and drink the whole reservoir daily
Ep 014
Stretchier genetics stretch duration: up to day 20 or so duration
Sometimes stretchier genetics will run up to day 20 in stretch, though these aren't doing that.
Ep 024
Sulfur-to-oil separation interval: at least 2 weeks duration
AJ warns that oils including Thermex, Jadam wetting agent, neem, and karanja cannot be applied for at least two weeks after sulfur.
Ep 026
Supplemental feed check point: day 45 of flower duration
Host mentions using Organics Alive or Build A Bloom around day 45 if there's a sign of need
Ep 027
Target drying duration: 16 days (minimum 14) duration
Jeremy's benchmark dry length — two weeks acceptable, 16 days the stated goal, longer is fine
Ep 040
Target minimum flower finish time: 56-60 days (8 weeks) duration
Jeremy's baseline expectation for unknown genetics
Ep 033
Task-now threshold for discipline: 3 to 5 minutes duration
Jeremy's garden-taught life lesson: if a task takes three to five minutes, do it now.
Ep 042
Time between pinch attempts: ~1 hour (will stand back up in an hour) duration
Jeremy expects a pinched branch to bounce back in about an hour so he re-pinches
Ep 017
Time between second scrog install and canopy response: 2 days duration
Between day 8 screen install and day 10 — tops added inches of growth across multiple sites.
Ep 042
Time elapsed when Jeremy shows rooted tray: 11 days duration
Eleven days after the cuts were taken, basically every puck in the tray has rooted.
Ep 021
Time for Fukuoka to 'come around' to trusting nature: 30 years duration
Jeremy references the author of One Straw Revolution taking 30 years to trust nature
Ep 008
Time for earth box cover crop to digest into soil: less than two weeks duration
Jeremy had predicted 'less than two weeks' on camera and admits he wasn't sure — the worms beat even his expectation
Ep 007
Time remaining before spraying is unsafe: a week or two duration
AJ says we could still get away with spraying now because we're very early in flower, in a week or two we won't be able to.
Ep 025
Time since IGTV kashi video was posted: about 8 weeks duration
AJ notes he posted the IGTV kashi walkthrough maybe eight weeks before this episode.
Ep 026
Time since cuttings were taken: less than two weeks ago duration
Jeremy notes it hasn't even been two weeks since he took the cuttings.
Ep 024
Time since last filming: about 1 week duration
AJ says it has been about a week since the last 10x10 episode was filmed.
Ep 026
Time since transplant for the 1-gallon beauty shot: 11 days duration
Jeremy references the Instagram photo 11 days prior showing tiny transplants going into the 1-gallons
Ep 007
Time spent crawling in the back of the bed: 20 minutes on hands and knees duration
Jeremy's note on bed ergonomics — can wear you out, something to consider when designing your garden
Ep 017
Time to water out the full 3.5 gallon sprayer: approximately 2 to 3 minutes duration
He expects the whole can to unload in 2-3 minutes at 1 gpm
Ep 007
Time until final yield number is known: about 1 month duration
Dry and trim combined means final yield comes about a month after harvest
Ep 037
Time until flower flip: less than a week, most likely 10 days duration
'They're going to get used to their home and once they hook up in a few days, in less than a week we're going to be ready to go to flower, I think most ten days'
Ep 010
Time until male pollen sac opens: approximately 1 week duration
Host says the male pollen sac on camera will probably open up in the next week and release viable pollen
Ep 027
Timer resolution for exhaust fan cycling: 15 minute increments (e.g. 15 on / 15 off) duration
Jeremy's preferred digital timer resolution for cycling an exhaust fan to target a humidity range without a controller
Ep 019
Timing of flip to flower: two days from filming (Friday) duration
Jeremy is targeting Friday, otherwise the following Monday after the weekend.
Ep 015
Tulsi cultivation history: 4,000 years in India duration
Jeremy reads that tulsi has been cultivated for 4,000 years in India.
Ep 029
Typical crowning timeframe: end of 14 days duration
Jeremy says the end of 14 days is normally where you start to really see node stacking and crowning begin.
Ep 020
Typical expected rooting window for puck method: 5 to 7 days duration
Jeremy references 5-7 days as the normal rooting window once pucks are set up properly.
Ep 021
Typical flower duration for best genetics: 8 to 12 weeks or longer duration
Jeremy says the best genetics he's worked with typically take 8, 9, 10, 11, sometimes 12 weeks or longer
Ep 037
Typical longer flower window Jeremy runs: 9-10 weeks duration
Jeremy often extends his genetics past the 8-week baseline
Ep 033
Typical outdoor flower trigger window in host's region: end of July into August duration
Host notes things do not really start to flip outside until end of July into August in his area
Ep 027
Typical stretch phase length (normal rule): approximately two weeks duration
Jeremy refers to the normal two-week stretch rule, saying these genetics will fill that window.
Ep 024
Typical synthetic flush window before harvest: two weeks before harvest duration
Jeremy: 'you don't have to preemptively guess two weeks before your harvest date and flush it.' Used as the reference window of a practice he rejects.
Ep 035
Typical time to first roots: about 2 weeks duration
Most genetics root around the 2-week mark under his method.
Ep 021
Upper time to first roots for beginners: up to 3 weeks duration
First-time home growers should expect up to 3 weeks depending on genetics.
Ep 021
Veg photoperiod: 18 hours on (18/6) duration
The 1-gallon plants are already pre-flowering under 18 hours of light
Ep 007
Vegetative photoperiod: 18 hours of light duration
Current schedule before the flip — 18/6.
Ep 015
Wait time after watering before checking moisture: ~30 minutes duration
Wait 30 minutes for moisture to creep through before deciding to add more water or squeezing a sample to check.
Ep 003
Wait time for small plants between top-feed and bottom-refill: 24 hours duration
If your plant is small, wait 24 hours between top-watering the feed and refilling the reservoir to avoid over-watering.
Ep 029
Warning — do not soak for: a day or two (48 hours) duration
Better to keep it shorter than overshoot
Ep 033
Week of flower at time of filming: three days into week eight duration
'we're three days into week eight' — used as the basis for his 'not finishing in eight weeks' call.
Ep 035
When stretching fully stops: roughly 14-15 days into flower duration
Jeremy says by about 14 to 15 days in flower all plants will have stopped stretching and will be stacking tighter.
Ep 020
When visible flower formation starts: week 3, really exciting in week 4 duration
Jeremy says in the third week you start to see flower actually put on and the fourth week is where it gets a lot more exciting.
Ep 020
humidifier runtime per reservoir fill: approximately 1 day (with heavy fan cycling) duration
Jeremy says 5 gallons is 'enough for about a day at a time if we're running the fan a lot' — recommends a larger reservoir otherwise.
Ep 011
lettuce regrowth time since harvest: 3 to 4 days duration
Jeremy says the lettuce was harvested 'three or four days ago' and is already regrowing in places.
Ep 011
lights cycle after flower flip: 12 hours on / 12 hours off duration
Tent is now on 12/12 so clones had to be moved out
Ep 018
recovery tea — no water duration: 4 to 5 days duration
After applying the basic recovery tea to the overwatered plant Jeremy literally didn't water it for 4–5 days
Ep 018
time since flower flip: 48 hours duration
Episode opens 48 hours after the flower flip
Ep 018
time since transplant on 3x3 bed: 4 days duration
Jeremy says 'we transplanted four days ago' (Monday).
Ep 011
veg lights-off duration before spray: 1 to 2 hours duration
Dim/kill lights an hour or two before spraying in veg
Ep 018
10 gallon top dress schedule — week four of flower: week 4 of flower frequency
In a 10 gallon container host would also top dress week 4 of flower
Ep 027
10 gallon top dress schedule — week one of flower: week 1 of flower frequency
In a 10 gallon container host would top dress week 1 of flower
Ep 027
10 gallon top dress schedule — week six or seven of flower: week 6 or 7 of flower (variety dependent) frequency
Depending on variety, host would do another top dress around week 6 or 7 in a 10 gallon
Ep 027
10-gallon pot watering frequency: every single day frequency
The 10-gallon demands daily watering during flower stretch — it's the most demanding of his time.
Ep 020
30 gallon top dress schedule — first dress: once at end of veg into flip to flower frequency
In a 30 gallon pot host typically only top dresses right going into flower
Ep 027
30 gallon top dress schedule — second dress: week 4 of flower frequency
Second of the two 30 gallon top dresses comes at about week 4 of flower
Ep 027
70-gallon bed watering frequency in stretch: every other day (Saturday and Monday, skipped Sunday) frequency
Jeremy describes a real weekend cadence — Saturday and Monday he watered, Sunday he didn't.
Ep 020
Absolute maximum gap between waterings: never more than 1 week frequency
Jeremy's hard rule regardless of container size (1, 30, or 100 gallon)
Ep 008
Anticipated Earth Box watering during stretch: entire reservoir every single day frequency
Jeremy's prediction for Earth Box water use during the first two weeks of flower stretch
Ep 014
BAS soil test publishing cadence: quarterly (4 times per year) frequency
Jeremy commits to publishing saturated paste test results every quarter for every recipe
Ep 007
Branson's Sunday watering schedule for the 10-gallons: four days a week total coverage, Sunday drive-down included frequency
Branson will drive down on Sunday to water the 10-gallons, providing four days a week of watering coverage.
Ep 024
Build-A-Bloom maximum application frequency: no more than once per week frequency
AJ says don't push Build-A-Bloom harder than once a week.
Ep 026
BuildASoil IPM years back-to-back: many years / back-to-back-to-back grows frequency
Jeremy contrasts today's confidence with his hesitation 5–6 years ago
Ep 018
Caretaker top-dress schedule — 3x3: no top dress — let it ride frequency
Nothing top-dressed on the 3x3 while Jeremy is away.
Ep 024
Caretaker top-dress schedule — earth boxes: one top dress frequency
One top dress on the earth boxes during the first week away.
Ep 024
Caretaker top-dress schedule — flower containers: one top dress during the first week away frequency
Jeremy instructs AJ or crew to do one top dress on the four flower containers in the first week.
Ep 024
Chapin sprayer misting frequency: 1–2 times per day (morning and evening) frequency
'I mist the surface when I think about it sometimes once in the morning once in the evening'
Ep 031
Colorado Worm Company delivery cadence: harvested and shipped once a week frequency
'They go harvest it they bag them up they drive them down here they unload them at the delivery and they get sent out once a week'
Ep 031
Conventional calendar defoliation days taught elsewhere: day 1, day 14, day 21 frequency
The conventional teaching Jeremy is critiquing — beginners are told to defoliate on specific days.
Ep 024
Daily rinse frequency: 1-2 times per day frequency
Jeremy's rinse routine for both alfalfa and corn sprouts
Ep 033
Earth Box watering so far: watered twice (3.0 box) and once (recycled-soil box) frequency
Total waterings since setup on the Earth Boxes as of this episode
Ep 014
Earth box reservoir refill cadence: approximately every 2 to 2.5 days per reservoir frequency
Jeremy filled both earth boxes Saturday, skipped Sunday, refilled one Monday — the other was still fine, so about 2 to 2.5 days per reservoir.
Ep 020
Earth box reservoir refills over 14 days: 2 reservoir refills frequency
Jeremy says he has only filled the earth box reservoir two times in the fourteen days of lettuce growth.
Ep 002
EarthBox reservoir drink rate: full reservoir every day frequency
Big plants in the EarthBox are going through the entire reservoir every day like clockwork.
Ep 029
Experiment harvest dates for same plant: today, week 8, week 9, week 10 frequency
Jeremy's suggested experiment — split four of the same cultivar across four harvest dates to taste the difference
Ep 037
Frequency of the occasional deep watering: once every week or two frequency
How often Jeremy recommends doing the deeper 10% calibration watering
Ep 008
Greenhouse content cadence: at least one time per week frequency
Promised cadence for the potential BuildASoil Family Farms greenhouse series.
Ep 012
Greenhouse lettuce reset frequency: every 4 harvests frequency
Jeremy says 'every four harvests we go ahead and turn the bed over' in the greenhouse to prevent bolting
Ep 010
Harvest frequency from food quadrant: every day / 7 days a week frequency
Jeremy says constant rotation allows the family to eat from the tent seven days a week
Ep 001
Host's comment check frequency: usually twice a day frequency
Host says he usually goes through and reads the YouTube comments like twice a day
Ep 027
Kelp meal application frequency: rarely — only at initial build or top-dress at re-amend frequency
'Less is more' rule; Jeremy does not add kelp often
Ep 004
Long Valley Royal Kush outdoor flip window if planted too early: end of May or first week of June frequency
If you put Long Valley Royal Kush out too early (end of May / first week of June) it tends to flip to flower then reveg
Ep 027
Maximum acceptable watering frequency per day: at most once, worst case twice per day frequency
Jeremy's practical limit — you need to be able to live your life between waterings
Ep 008
Minimum irrigation automation cadence: 1 day per week frequency
Jeremy will automate at least Sunday because he'll be gone, possibly the entire week.
Ep 042
Misting frequency since mulching: only one time since the last episode frequency
Jeremy has only misted the bed once since planting cover crop and laying straw.
Ep 009
Pulse Wi-Fi band: 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi frequency
Jeremy notes Pulse uses 2.4GHz Wi-Fi and says 'most of the newer ones have both options' — worth knowing if your router is 5GHz-only
Ep 019
Season 2 bench weekly video target: 3 to 4 videos per week frequency
The membership tier would fund a third or fourth video per week beyond the normal one or two.
Ep 042
Suggested herm inspection frequency on new genetics: at least once or twice per week frequency
He warns to check new genetics at least once or twice per week for intersex traits during flower.
Ep 020
Veg IPM spray frequency: 1-2 times per week frequency
AJ tells viewers they need to be spraying once or twice a week in veg to mitigate pest problems.
Ep 026
Watering cadence for a small plant in a big container: very small amounts every 1 to 3 days frequency
Jeremy's rule for the low-end watering cadence when a small plant is in a relatively oversized container
Ep 008
Wetting agent application frequency: every watering (allowable) frequency
Jeremy says you can 'almost use them every time you water' because they are game changers
Ep 004
clone-grow preventative spray frequency: twice a week or more frequency
Double-time cadence if any clones are in play
Ep 018
eradication spray frequency: every day to every 2–3 days frequency
Once a pest is confirmed, tighten cadence
Ep 018
number of waterings on the 3x3 bed since transplant: 2 events in 4 days frequency
Jeremy has watered the 3x3 bed twice since transplanting — first at transplant, second after the humidifier ran dry.
Ep 011
preventative spray frequency: once a week frequency
Standard preventative cadence when no pests are present
Ep 018
quadrant three watering frequency: every other day frequency
Jeremy says 'we watered every other day' since transplant on the quadrant-three bags.
Ep 011
spider mite egg hatch cycle: every few days (hit every 3 days) frequency
Spider mites lay eggs every few days and hatch — spray cadence during eradication should match
Ep 018
Colorado ambient humidity: 10% to 15% RH humidity
Jeremy's justification for running a humidifier — Colorado air is extremely dry, so dry VPD is the limiting factor
Ep 019
Current tent humidity: ~65% RH humidity
Paired with 78 F on the VPD chart
Ep 005
Day-one drying behavior: humidity goes well above 60% RH humidity
Expected on day one unless harvest is very small — manage by venting or exhausting
Ep 040
Days 2-4 drying behavior in Colorado without automation: humidity drifts into the 50s then 40s humidity
Jeremy's firsthand description of how fast a dry climate pulls moisture out after the initial spike
Ep 040
Drying-room humidity lean direction: aim toward 59% RH rather than 61% RH humidity
Because day-one humidity is always highest and drops thereafter, lean slightly low
Ep 040
Drying-room humidity upper danger threshold: 70% RH humidity
Jeremy cites 70% as an example of what a rainy-week/humid-environment harvest can look like and a point at which all your herb could be ruined
Ep 040
Flower tent daytime humidity setpoint: 55% RH humidity
The day-climate humidity target Jeremy uses for flower stretch to drive transpiration and soil feeding
Ep 019
Grow room relative humidity: 50 percent humidity
Both the Niwa and Pulse Pro agreed on 50 percent humidity in the same spot
Ep 022
Hot dry-room humidity compromise: ~55% RH instead of 60% RH humidity
Recommended adjustment when you cannot cool the dry room below 85°F
Ep 040
Jar humidity preference — dry end: 58% RH humidity
Lower end of personal-preference window for finished product in the jar
Ep 040
Jar humidity preference — wet end: 63% RH humidity
Upper end of personal-preference window for finished product in the jar
Ep 040
Live humidity reading in flower tent: 49% RH humidity
Shown in the Niwa app during the walkthrough — just below the 50% trigger point, causing the humidifier to kick on
Ep 019
Starting tent humidity: 70-75% RH humidity
Paired with the 85 F starting temp before Jeremy dropped the setpoint
Ep 005
Target clone humidity: 90 to 100 percent humidity
The humidity dome maintains this range so cut leaves don't droop while the stem callouses and roots.
Ep 021
Target drying-room humidity: 60% RH humidity
Jeremy's hard setpoint for the entire drying period
Ep 040
5 gallon water-only no-till feasibility: not possible without supplements other
Host states water-only no-till will not happen in a 5 gallon max container — it needs liquid supplements like Blue Gold or Organics Alive
Ep 027
Cannabis plant identifiers called out: Branson's Royal Revenge #12, Halitosis #8 (example label) other
Jeremy names BRR#12 as his confirmed-female favourite and uses 'halitosis number eight' as an example clone label.
Ep 012
LED flower spectrum option: 3000 Kelvin other
Common kelvin choice when dedicating a space to flowering
Ep 004
LED full-cycle spectrum choice: 3500 Kelvin other
Jeremy's preferred middle-ground color temperature for full-cycle cannabis and vegetable growing
Ep 004
LED veg spectrum option: 4000 Kelvin other
Common kelvin choice when dedicating a space to vegetative growth
Ep 004
Lights-on schedule timing choice: middle of the day other
Because crew works on-site filming — normally in Colorado Jeremy runs lights at night
Ep 017
Moisture scale perfect point: 5 out of 10 other
The midpoint of Jeremy's bone-dry to soaking-wet scale, defined as 'perfect' moisture
Ep 008
Moisture scale target range for living soil: 4 to 6 on a 1-to-10 scale other
Jeremy's central heuristic for keeping living soil moisture in the right band at all times
Ep 008
Spurious stray Pulse Pro reading: 22.7 other
Jeremy didn't hold it still or read it properly — 'it came in at 22.7 yeah so I didn't read it properly' — before retrying
Ep 031
Squeeze-test result (correct moisture): ~1 drop of water per squeezed handful other
After 30 minutes of rest, grab a handful and squeeze — should produce at most a drop of water. More than that and you overwatered.
Ep 003
Stem cut angle: 45 degrees other
Jeremy makes a 45 degree angle cut on the stem but says he doesn't think the angle really matters.
Ep 021
Timber COB actual power draw: over 700 W other
Jeremy notes that these fixtures are actually over 700 watts despite the 600W nominal
Ep 001
Timber COB individual wattage: 50 W per COB other
Each of the 12 COBs in the Timber setup is rated 50 watts
Ep 001
Timber COB total rated wattage: 600 W other
12 x 50W = 600W nominal for the Timber COB array over Quadrant 1
Ep 001
Tub day-one lid state: lid cocked open / not sealed other
Leave the lid only partially on for the first day so trapped moisture does not mold the herb
Ep 040
VPD at 80F and 50% RH: 1.8 kPa other
Jeremy notes 80 degrees and 50 percent humidity is that 1.8 VPD
Ep 022
Vero COB DIY fixture wattage: 100 W other
Each DIY Vero COB fixture in the food quadrant is 100 watts
Ep 001
Year AJ transitioned to living soil: 2014-2015 other
AJ says in about 2014 2015 he started to transition into living soil.
Ep 025
Apogee PAR at closer taped line (flat readings): 940–965 µmol/m²/s, settles at ~950 ppfd
'Flat is 940 to 965... about the same so 950 is kind of what I'd call it there'
Ep 031
Apogee PAR at closer taped line (lower angle readings): 850–880 µmol/m²/s ppfd
Apogee readings at the same closer line at different angles
Ep 031
Apogee PAR reading at quadrant 3 canopy area: 400s–500s µmol/m²/s, settles around 450 ppfd
Back of meter at canopy level in quadrant 3
Ep 031
Apogee PAR reading at taped canopy line (angled): 550 µmol/m²/s ppfd
Angled slightly on the taped line
Ep 031
Apogee PAR reading at taped canopy line (best angle): 565 µmol/m²/s (highest Jeremy saw) ppfd
Best angle high reading at the canopy taped line on the Apogee
Ep 031
Apogee PAR reading at taped canopy line (flat): 525 µmol/m²/s ppfd
First flat reading at the taped reference line right next to the Pulse Pro drop point
Ep 031
Apogee PAR reading directly under light: ~2100 µmol/m²/s (2000+) ppfd
Jeremy moves the Apogee close to the light and sees 'thousands on the meter 2100 2000 something like that'
Ep 031
Canopy PPFD (PAR) Jeremy measured: about 500 µmol ppfd
Jeremy's par reading right at the canopy with his LED at 3-4 ft distance.
Ep 009
Current canopy PAR: ~500 ppfd
PAR meter reading with Jeremy's big-panel LEDs at 100% at the top of the 10x10 tent
Ep 005
Pulse Pro PAR reading 1 — canopy taped line: 447 µmol/m²/s ppfd
First Pulse Pro reading at same taped line — 'it's at 447 so that's definitely lower than the reading that I was getting at 565 from the same location from the apogee'
Ep 031
Pulse Pro PAR reading 2 — canopy taped line (angled): 498 µmol/m²/s ppfd
Second Pulse Pro reading after angling slightly more toward center of light
Ep 031
Pulse Pro PAR reading at canopy: 430 to 440 ppfd
Jeremy took a snapshot PAR reading with the Pulse Pro and got about 430 to 440 at that spot
Ep 022
Pulse Pro repeatability test (closer line, reading 1): 828 µmol/m²/s ppfd
First reading of repeatability test at closer-to-light taped mark
Ep 031
Pulse Pro repeatability test (closer line, reading 2): 827 µmol/m²/s ppfd
Second reading to verify consistency — '827 828 827... very accurate which is good'
Ep 031
Reference PAR meter reading at canopy: about 470 ppfd
Jeremy's expensive PAR meter read about 470 at the same location, which he considers close enough to trust the Pulse Pro
Ep 022
canopy PAR reading at 5 ft: approximately 500 PAR (or slightly less) ppfd
At the 5 ft mounting height Jeremy reads 'about that 500 par range maybe just slightly less' and calls it ideal for this veg stage.
Ep 011
BuildASoil neem azadirachtin content: 3,000+ ppm azadirachtin rate
Lab-tested level of BuildASoil's wild-harvested cold-pressed neem oil
Ep 018
Chapin sprayer nozzle flow (half gpm): 0.5 gallons per minute rate
One of the two nozzles that ship with the Chapin.
Ep 015
Chapin sprayer nozzle flow (one gpm): 1 gallon per minute rate
Second nozzle that can handle some particulate but clogs without filtering.
Ep 015
Chapin sprayer nozzle flow rate: 1 gallon per minute rate
Jeremy's pump-sprayer nozzle is 1 gpm — used to control delivery rate.
Ep 011
Clone rooting success rate in humidity dome: 100% on all cuttings in the tray rate
Jeremy's cuttings taken less than two weeks ago all rooted successfully.
Ep 024
Clone survival after transplant to light soil: 100% — all transplanted cuttings have new growth rate
Every cutting that Jeremy chose and moved to light soil has already got new growth and domes are off.
Ep 024
Craft blend top-dress dose (farm scale): 18 pounds per 150 square feet rate
BuildASoil farm's empirical craft blend top-dress rate — enough to cover the bed in a zigzag.
Ep 029
Earth Box size increase since transplant: ~4x (quadrupled) rate
Qualitative growth estimate across the 8 days since the last episode.
Ep 012
Field-scale white dutch clover seeding rate: 5 to 15 pounds per acre rate
Jeremy notes clover goes a long way at field scale and that he deliberately overdoes it in containers
Ep 007
Germination rate on seedling trays: 100 percent on most trays rate
Cucumber, tomato, and pepper seedlings started in BuildASoil Light on the tent racks
Ep 004
Kombucha foliar dilution rate: 1-2 oz per gallon rate
AJ recommends starting kombucha foliar applications at one to two ounces per gallon.
Ep 026
LED output setting: 100% rate
Jeremy runs his lights at full power and raises them high rather than dimming them closer
Ep 005
PPM of Jeremy's clean water: 0 ppm (near zero) rate
Basis for his claim that pouring it into good soil will not drastically shift soil pH
Ep 005
Percentage of home growers who can ignore pH pen: 90% rate
Jeremy's estimate for home growers running clean filtered water
Ep 005
Percentage of training driven by plant count limits: 90% rate
Jeremy's claim: 90% of training techniques exist because growers can't grow enough plants
Ep 005
Possible veg-speed improvement from correct VPD: double to triple current veg speed rate
Jeremy claims that dry-climate growers dimming lights for comfort could 'double, triple your veg speed by raising the humidity, hitting a target VPD and now cranking your lights up'
Ep 019
Prevention-first IPM effectiveness claim: 90 percent of worst problems never happen rate
Jeremy claims that with prevention-first inputs and healthy seed-started plants, ninety percent of the worst things that ever happened to growers simply never happen.
Ep 002
Pulse Pro delta below Apogee PAR reading: roughly 10% lower (65 points off 565) rate
Jeremy quantifies the delta — 'being off by 65 points if it was off by 50 points that would be 10... realistically if I know that it's about that range that might be good enough for me'
Ep 031
Pulse Pro delta below Apogee consistent estimate: about 10% lower rate
Summary estimate — 'seems like it's around 10 airing on the side of caution'
Ep 031
Pump sprayer nozzle flow rate: 1 gallon per minute (largest fan-wave nozzle) rate
Jeremy uses the 1 gpm fan nozzle to empty the 3.5 gallons across the bed over a few minutes
Ep 007
Reverse osmosis water ppm: 0 parts per million total dissolved solids rate
Jeremy tells the viewer that RO water is filtered to the point of zero parts per million, describing it as dead water.
Ep 002
Saponin concentration of BuildASoil Saponaria liquid: 20 percent saponin rate
Jeremy describes the Saponaria as a twenty percent saponin pure extract from Quillaja soap bark.
Ep 002
Take-and-Bake sample moisture Jeremy ran: 5% rate
Moisture percentage Jeremy used for his Take-and-Bake mix, noting a couple of dry pockets remained
Ep 005
Watering rate (5% by volume) for living soil: 5% to 10% of soil volume per watering rate
'With watering with living soil we're typically trying to stay in the 5 to 10 by volume range.' At 70 gallons that's 3.5–7 gallons.
Ep 003
Watering rate rule of thumb for large containers: approximately 10 percent of soil volume (about 4 gallons of water per 40 gallons of soil in a quadrant) rate
If I was doing four gallons of water across ten gallons that would be about 10 percent — 4 gallons water per 40 gallons soil in the quadrant
Ep 028
cannabis pest problem probability from clones: 99.99 percent rate
Jeremy's estimate that clones bring a problem 99.99% of the time
Ep 018
paper-pot transplanter tray speed: 1 full tray in about 1 minute rate
Jeremy claims the special paper-pot transplanter can bury an entire tray in 'like one minute'.
Ep 011
spray nozzle flow rate: 0.5 gallons per minute rate
Chapin wand nozzle flow rate for fine spray
Ep 018
typical hydro-store neem azadirachtin content: 200 to 600–800 ppm azadirachtin rate
Jeremy's characterisation of inferior US hydro-store neem products
Ep 018
Approximate cocktail NPK after additions: approximately 5-10-10 (vs build-a-bloom's 2-10-5 baseline) ratio
I've upped the 2-10-5 to be a little bit more across the board, probably like a 5 10 10 if that makes sense
Ep 028
Ballpark common soil ratio (alternative baseline): 33% peat / 33% compost / 33% aeration ratio
Jeremy cites the common 33/33/33 baseline before explaining BAS departs from it in favor of 50/25/30.
Ep 003
Base ratio — aeration: approximately 30% by volume ratio
Aeration = pumice + rice hulls combined. Slightly above the 33% baseline but close.
Ep 003
Base ratio — compost: approximately 25% by volume ratio
Compost (Earthy Mountain fish compost) is about a quarter of the mix.
Ep 003
Base ratio — peat moss: approximately 50% by volume ratio
Peat is the largest component of the mix by volume. Common baseline is 33% peat but BAS uses ~50%.
Ep 003
Biochar dose — target range: 2% to 10% of soil volume ratio
Jeremy: 'I like to add anywhere from two to ten percent depending on the recipe you don't want to add too much.'
Ep 003
BuildASoil growth in the current window: doubled vs a forecast to triple ratio
Business context — Feb–March BuildASoil was already forecast to triple and doubled on top of that forecast
Ep 014
Canadian sphagnum peatland mined to date: less than 2% over decades ratio
Jeremy cites the Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Association number to defend peat sustainability.
Ep 009
Compost percentage in the two original recipes: 33 percent compost ratio
Jeremy says the two original recipes are loaded with compost at 33 percent.
Ep 020
Craft Blend earlier dose on the 7.5 gallon container: craft blend plus a tiny bit of worm castings plus decaying leaf ratio
Jeremy had already top dressed the 10 gallon earlier with this combination before today's Build-A-Flower layer
Ep 017
Daily watering volume as percentage of container: 5% of container volume ratio
The default daily watering volume Jeremy recommends for living soil to stay in the 4-6 moisture band
Ep 008
Defoliation depth: everything from the stalk up to approximately halfway up the plant ratio
Rule Jeremy applies on the first defoliation pass before flip.
Ep 015
Example hydro flush ratio: 100 gallons water through a 10 gallon pot ratio
The kind of volume Jeremy says will actually leach nutrients and shift soil pH
Ep 005
Home bokashi burial breakdown fraction: approximately 90% ratio
About 90% of buried food scrap bokashi is broken down after four weeks.
Ep 026
Ideal practical living-soil build target: 5 to 10 percent watering range airing toward 5 ratio
Summary rule Jeremy lands on for the episode
Ep 008
Ingredients in buildasoil incubator plug pucks: coco coir + peat moss + biochar ratio
The simple ingredient list Jeremy hopes will let the pucks compost unlike other brands with proprietary glue.
Ep 021
Jeremy's watering rule: 5 to 10 percent ratio
Jeremy references his 5 to 10 percent watering rule for living soil containers, which sitters can easily follow
Ep 022
Kashi rate in fresh soil mixes: 1-2% by volume ratio
AJ specifies 1-2% bokashi by volume when mixing a fresh batch of soil.
Ep 026
Living soil target nutrient reserve: stay above 50-60% of available nutrients in the bed ratio
Jeremy explains the no-till philosophy is to never deplete the bed — keep above 50-60% so the soil never swings hydroponic.
Ep 029
Lo Ali recipe compost content: 33% compost ratio
Jeremy calls Lo Ali his highest water-holding recipe with 33 percent compost, some hardwood
Ep 017
Maximum deep-watering volume as percentage of container: 10% of container volume ratio
The '10 number' on the moisture scale — a periodic deeper watering used to find the runoff ceiling
Ep 008
Maximum watering volume rule: 5 percent of soil volume per event ratio
Jeremy's 'five percent rule' for safe no-till watering.
Ep 015
Old rule of thumb amendment dose: one cup per cubic foot of soil ratio
Historical BuildASoil rule for mixing dry amendments into soil when initially building or re-amending.
Ep 029
Plant size change during flower stretch: approximately double in size ratio
The first two weeks of flower — plants roughly double in size — reason to top dress beforehand
Ep 017
Pre-moisten water as percent of soil volume (ceiling): 5% (maximum 10%) ratio
'The rule of thumb here, the most I would want to add in is about 5%' — he mentions 3/4 of a gallon in 7.5 gallons would be 10%
Ep 010
Proportion of growers who won't commit to a big bed at first: 90–95% of people he talks to ratio
Jeremy's rough estimate of new and transitioning growers who prefer smaller containers before moving up.
Ep 030
Relative canopy size quadrant 1 right vs left plant: approximately 1/3 vs 2/3 (maybe slightly less) ratio
Visual estimate of how the two quadrant 1 plants are supporting canopy area
Ep 031
Reverse osmosis water waste ratio: up to 2:1 (50 percent waste) ratio
Jeremy says an RO system can waste as much as two to one or fifty percent of its input water depending on the setup.
Ep 002
SST final dilution target: 1/4 cup sprouted seed per 4-5 gallons water ratio
Jeremy's SST dosing — enough from one blend to feed a 4-5 gallon bucket
Ep 033
Safe top-water percentage of soil volume: 5 percent of soil volume ratio
Jeremy uses a 5% rule — for 10 gallons of soil, top-water roughly half a gallon so you don't over-water.
Ep 029
Some growers' amber trichome harvest threshold: 30% amber ratio
Jeremy mentions some growers wait for 30% amber before harvest; he himself doesn't target a fixed percentage
Ep 037
Stretch size multiplier: double to triple ratio
Jeremy expects the plants to double and possibly triple in size after the flip to flower, most likely double
Ep 014
Target no-till energy usage per cycle: approximately 50 percent of total soil energy ratio
Jeremy's rule for no-till longevity — use no more than about 50 percent of the soil energy each cycle and keep topping up, never going to zero.
Ep 020
Target watering rate: 5 percent of soil volume per application ratio
Jeremy waters at 5 percent at a time to rewet the bed without runoff
Ep 007
Terpene content Jeremy sees from living-soil rosin tests: 5% to 10% ratio
Jeremy's observation from rosin testing that living soil produces significantly higher terpene numbers
Ep 008
Terpene content typical of hydroponic nutrient marketing bump: 1% to 2% ratio
Jeremy cites this as the range hydro products typically advertise 'increasing terps' by
Ep 008
Tomato plant self-selection ratio: about 5 fruits kept out of 1,000 flowers ratio
Jeremy's savings-account analogy for why the tomato is terminating most of its flowers — it realised it can only fill five.
Ep 029
Tub fill level: half to three-quarters full ratio
Jeremy's fill rule for rescue tubs — avoid packing solid so airflow and redistribution still work
Ep 040
Yield increase from doubling soil: about 60 percent ratio
Doubling soil volume typically gives about 60% more yield, not 100% — not a one-for-one relationship.
Ep 029
expected plant height increase after flip: approximately 2x (double) ratio
Jeremy warns that after the flip to flower plants will grow to 'about double the height' they are now.
Ep 011
watering event as percent of soil volume: 5 percent ratio
Jeremy's standard watering dose — 5% of total soil volume per event.
Ep 011
yield increase from 7.5 to 15 gal container: approximately 60% ratio
Jeremy's rule of thumb — doubling container size gets you roughly 60% more yield, not 100%.
Ep 011
Adjacent vegetable greenhouse dimensions: 30 feet by 144 feet size
The BuildASoil vegetable farm greenhouse next door, currently not in use due to propane heating cost
Ep 004
Alternate plant height from soil: 32 inches size
Another plant measures 32 inches from the soil surface; he calls it slightly taller than the 31-inch one nearby.
Ep 020
Alternate plant height from soil: 31 inches size
Third reading in the same quadrant — Jeremy calls out 31 inches on an adjacent plant.
Ep 020
Alternative tent size discussed: 7x7 size
Okla Grow Me 918 running the same 10x10 setup inside a 7x7
Ep 005
Branson's #12 canopy area footprint: 5 feet by 5 feet size
Jeremy notes the 10-gallon container was in a 5x5 area where the plant could spread out more than the 3x3 corner plants
Ep 041
Build-A-Flower stack depth limit: a few inches deep — but not filling the pot size
Build-A-Flower can be stacked a few inches deep but do not fill the entire pot — leave headroom for future top dresses.
Ep 026
Build-A-Flower top dress layer thickness: half-inch to one-inch size
Target thickness of the Build-A-Flower layer on 10 gallon containers
Ep 017
BuildASoil greenhouse size (adjacent production facility): 30 ft x 144 ft size
Commercial greenhouse next door to the 10x10 warehouse, supplying fresh produce to Colorado restaurants
Ep 001
Canopy growth since second screen installed: inches of growth across multiple tops in two days size
Between day 8 and day 10, tops that were all below the second screen are now above it.
Ep 024
Clearance between bed and tent wall: 6 inches to 1 foot size
Target gap around a 4x4 bed inside a 5x5 tent
Ep 005
Compost and casting layer during rebuild: about half inch layer size
Jeremy adds about a half-inch layer of worm castings and a little compost on top of craft blend during no-till rebuild.
Ep 029
Container size in quadrant two: 10 gallon containers size
Those 10 gallons they're going to need a little extra love
Ep 028
Container size quadrant three bed: 3x3 bed size
The taken bake is in a three by three bed here
Ep 028
Cover crop height at chop: 'about this tall' (approx 4 to 6 inches, indicated by hand) size
When Jeremy judges a cover crop ready to chop and drop for Earthbox regeneration
Ep 004
Cover crop height before take-down: at least 12 inches tall size
Jeremy says 'the cover crop was at least 12 inches tall above here' in the recycled Earth Box before they broke it down
Ep 010
Double-ended HID plant distance: 6 feet size
Jeremy's comparative example for high-intensity lighting distance.
Ep 009
Example canopy footprint references: 4x4 or 5x5 area size
Jeremy references these footprints while making the point that more soil per canopy area produces better results.
Ep 030
Exhaust fan size (AC Infinity): 8 inches size
Jeremy's single tent exhaust fan.
Ep 009
Expected additional bud-phase growth after stretch: a couple of inches over five to six weeks of remaining flower size
After stretch settles, plants still grow a couple of inches as buds develop over the five to six weeks of flower remaining.
Ep 024
Fabric bed footprint: 3 feet by 3 feet (nominal) size
The Grassroots bed in quadrant 2 — actually slightly smaller than 36 inches so it fits inside a 3x3 tent
Ep 006
Fabric bed size (quadrant two): 3 feet by 3 feet size
The 3x3 BuildASoil fabric bed being filled by hand from the 100 gallon mixing container
Ep 004
Gorilla Grow Tent first height extension: 1 foot size
The one-foot extension kit that ships with the tent and raises it by one foot
Ep 001
Gorilla Grow Tent second height extension: 2 feet size
A separately sold two-foot extension kit that raises the tent another two feet
Ep 001
Grassroots living soil bed depth: 1.5 ft size
A foot and a half deep to give the root zone room and volume
Ep 001
Grassroots living soil bed footprint: 3 ft x 3 ft size
The Grassroots fabric planter bed unfolded for the no-till quadrant
Ep 001
Grow tent footprint: 10 ft x 10 ft size
The headline dimension of the Gorilla Grow Tent that defines the entire series
Ep 001
Halitosis number 4 stock thickness: thicker than Jeremy's thumb size
On Halitosis number 4 Jeremy describes the stock as almost as thick as pulling on the tag tight and definitely thicker than his thumb.
Ep 020
Height of earth box cover crop before chop-down: approximately 12 inches (one foot) size
He gestures 'about this tall' to indicate roughly a foot of cover crop in the earth box before he cut it down
Ep 007
Host's height: 5 feet 8 inches size
Host says he is about 5'8" and the quadrant two plants are about 5'8" as well
Ep 027
Jeremy's plant distance from LED: 3 to 4 feet size
Jeremy runs plants 3-4 ft from his potent LED because the canopy PPFD is already adequate.
Ep 009
Lasagna layer compost thickness: 1 inch size
Jeremy says 'I just put an inch of compost in here, then a whole other layer of leaves' for lasagna layering
Ep 017
Light leak opening size in back corner flap: 6-8 inches size
There's a six eight inch opening in the back corner of the tent top flap
Ep 028
Main tent footprint: 10 foot by 10 foot size
The project is named the BuildASoil 10x10 throughout
Ep 027
Mulch thickness target: thin enough that some soil is still visible through the straw size
Jeremy says the mulch should cover but not bury — 'I can still kind of see some soil but it's completely covered'
Ep 007
Mushroom CO2 enrichment grow tent: 4x4 gourmet mushroom tent size
Jeremy previews a 4x4 gourmet mushroom grow tent outside the 10x10 whose CO2 will be ducted into the 10x10.
Ep 002
Mushroom tent footprint: 4x4 feet size
The mushroom tent outside the grow room that will be ducted in is a 4x4 tent
Ep 022
Node spacing on Halitosis #2 lower section: approximately 4 inches between nodes size
AJ points at the lower stretch of Halitosis #2 and says 'that's like a four inch spacing between nodes'.
Ep 025
PAR measurement reference distances: 12 inches and 24 inches from the grow light size
Jeremy tells home growers without a PAR meter to look up their grow light's published PAR at 12in and 24in and set distance accordingly
Ep 019
PVC pipe diameter: 1 inch size
The Grassroots trellis fittings are designed for 1-inch PVC
Ep 006
PVC trellis crossbar length: 30.5 inches size
Each of the four crossbars running across the top of the 3x3 bed — shorter than 36 inches because the bed is sized to fit inside a 3x3 tent
Ep 006
PVC trellis leg length: 16.75 inches size
Each of the four legs for the 3x3 Grassroots trellis frame
Ep 006
Planned spacing between first and second scrog layers: approximately 14 inches (13 to 15 acceptable) size
Jeremy will install the second layer another roughly 14 inches higher, noting 13 or 15 inches works just as well.
Ep 020
Planter footprint: 3 feet by 3 feet size
Plastic-lined fabric planter destined for the 10x10 tent; PVC supports will stabilize the walls.
Ep 003
Pumice grade: 3/8 inch by 1/4 inch (clean, no sand fines) size
Jeremy specifies BAS uses 3/8 by 1/4 clean grade; 3/8 minus grade would include sand fines.
Ep 003
Quadrant four tomato container size: 3 gallon container size
In a three gallon container of soil accurate watering can be a huge issue
Ep 028
Quadrant two plant height: approximately 5 feet 8 inches size
Quadrant two plants are matching the host's own height at 5'8"
Ep 027
Radish spacing recommendation: about the size of an egg size
'i want to make sure that i have at least that much space between each radish they can fully form and not have weird shaped compressed radishes.'
Ep 035
Recommended bed in 4x4 tent: 3x3 bed size
Same 'one foot smaller than tent' rule as 5x5 → 4x4
Ep 005
Recommended bed in 5x5 tent: 4x4 bed size
Leaves 6-12 inches of canopy room for airflow and access
Ep 005
Scrog screen height from actual soil surface: 20.5 inches size
From the actual soil surface (below the rim) the screen is 20.5 inches up.
Ep 020
Scrog screen height from container rim: 14 inches size
Jeremy measures from the container rim up to the first-layer scrog and reads 14 inches.
Ep 020
Season 2 3x3 bed footprint: 3 feet × 3 feet size
The middle Branson's Royal Revenge no-till bed is 3x3.
Ep 042
Second trellis height difference above first trellis: about 14 inches size
Jeremy believes his second layer PVC uprights are 14 inches taller than the first layer, but says not to follow his measurement since distance from the light is what matters
Ep 022
Seed depth rule of thumb: depth equal to seed size — under 1/4 inch for lettuce/carrot size
Jeremy recites the rule while sowing lettuce and carrots.
Ep 030
Side experiment tent footprint: 2 foot by 2 foot size
Host describes the small 2x2 tent running an Unleaded Sour side experiment
Ep 027
Small-alternative drying tent sizes: 3x3 or 4x4 feet size
Suggested alternative dry enclosures for growers without a humidifier setup
Ep 040
T5 fluorescent plant distance: within 1 inch size
Jeremy's comparative example for low-intensity lighting distance.
Ep 009
Tallest plant height from soil surface: approximately 29 inches size
Jeremy drops a tape measure to the soil surface of one plant and reads 29 inches to the top of the canopy.
Ep 020
Target carrot spacing after thinning: about 1 inch between plants size
Jeremy will thin the carrots to roughly 1 inch apart for full, straight roots.
Ep 030
Tent footprint: 10 feet by 10 feet size
The BuildASoil 10x10 tent footprint the entire series is based on
Ep 004
Tent footprint: 10 feet by 10 feet size
The whole series is inside the BuildASoil 10x10 tent
Ep 006
Tent footprint: 10 ft x 10 ft size
The grow tent at the center of the 10x10 project.
Ep 009
Tent footprint: 10 x 10 feet size
Referenced throughout as the 10x10 — the project's flower room.
Ep 035
Timber Cypress 8 distance above canopy: approximately 5 feet size
Jeremy says the two Cypress 8s look like 'about five feet off the height the top of the plants here'.
Ep 011
Trellis screen height above soil: just over a foot size
The BuildASoil PVC scrog screen height Jeremy builds for the 3x3 bed
Ep 014
Viewer Nathan's plant distance from light: 24 inches in veg size
The viewer says his plants are 24 inches from the light in veg; Jeremy says this is not a straightforward answer.
Ep 009
pot size step-up ratio: 7.5 gal to 15 gal size
Jeremy's pot-size comparison — doubling from 7.5 gal to 15 gal.
Ep 011
quadrant 2 size: 3x3 (3 feet by 3 feet) size
Quadrant 2 is the 3x3 soil volume — gets less frequent inputs than the smaller containers
Ep 018
Actual drying-tent temperature during the episode: about 68°F, peaking at 69-70°F temperature
Summer conditions in Colorado — Jeremy notes his tent is running warmer than ideal but still workable
Ep 040
Brew water temperature rule: ambient grow-room temperature temperature
Don't use ice-cold water (microbes don't grow) or burning-hot water — ambient grow-room temp is ideal
Ep 014
Current tent temperature: 78 F temperature
Current setpoint — keeps fan cycling regularly and triggering the humidifier
Ep 005
Flower tent daytime temperature setpoint: 80 degrees Fahrenheit temperature
The day-climate target Jeremy sets in his Niwa recipe for flower during stretch
Ep 019
Fridge temperature for sprout storage: ≈ 34 °F temperature
Jeremy's fridge temp — sprouts still slowly move forward in life at this temp
Ep 033
Grow room temperature: 80 degrees Fahrenheit temperature
Both the Niwa and Pulse Pro agreed on 80 degrees in the same spot during stretch on day 8 of flower
Ep 022
Hot dry-room upper-bad-case temperature: 85-90°F temperature
Combined with high humidity this is almost certain bud rot; even alone it compromises quality
Ep 040
Hypothetical garage low temperature: 30 degrees Fahrenheit temperature
Jeremy's example of a mission-critical weakest-link failure mode — if your garage grow dropped to 30F you have to add a heater
Ep 019
Hypothetical tent high temperature: over 100 degrees Fahrenheit temperature
Jeremy's example of the opposite weakest-link case — if lights on pushes you over 100F you have to exhaust harder or add AC
Ep 019
Interim tent temperature: 80 F temperature
First drop after realizing fans weren't cycling enough
Ep 005
LED leaf surface offset vs ambient: approximately -2 degrees Fahrenheit temperature
Jeremy's rough estimate that under LED the leaf surface can read about 2F below ambient because LEDs exhaust heat out the back through heat sinks
Ep 019
Leaf surface temperature under HPS (example): 92 degrees Fahrenheit (versus 85F room) temperature
Jeremy's example of how HPS can push leaf surface temperature ~7F above ambient room temperature
Ep 019
Live temperature reading in flower tent: 85.6 degrees Fahrenheit temperature
Shown in the Niwa app during the walkthrough — above setpoint so the fan is working to bring it back under 85F
Ep 019
Max water temperature boundary in hydroponics: not 110°F temperature
Jeremy clarifies that even in hydro you don't want 110 degree water — but hydro nutrient availability is less dependent on warmth than soil biology
Ep 008
Observed ambient temperature from LEDs alone: 84-85 F temperature
When setpoint was 85 F, LEDs kept the tent at 84-85 naturally so the fan only kicked on once a day
Ep 005
Room temperature example (unsafe room-only reading): 85 degrees Fahrenheit temperature
Jeremy's example where growers just read 85F in the room without checking leaf surface temperature, which might actually be 92F under HPS
Ep 019
Soil temperature threshold for transplanting long-season crops: above 50 F temperature
The gate Jeremy waited on before putting tomatoes out in the greenhouse.
Ep 012
Starting tent temperature: 85 F temperature
Jeremy's initial setpoint for the 10x10 with LEDs; too warm because fan barely triggered
Ep 005
Target drying-room temperature: 60°F temperature
Ideal dry-room temperature for preserving volatile terpenes
Ep 040
Temperature threshold for 'too hot to plant': above ~90°F in the middle of the pile temperature
Jeremy: 'if it goes up to let's say 90 degrees or whatever that's fine if it goes above [that, don't plant]... because that composting process is still going on.'
Ep 003
Transplant drench water temperature: approximately 80F temperature
Jeremy balances the filtered tap water hot and cold to 'a nice warm temperature of like 80 degrees or so' to keep microbes and enzymes at peak activation
Ep 010
enzyme spray water temperature: about 90 degrees F temperature
Jeremy warms clean filtered RO water to ~90°F to boost enzyme potency with Procidic and Dr Zymes
Ep 018
greenhouse temperature setpoint for tomatoes: 50 F temperature
Jeremy says 'we turn the temperature up to 50 degrees' in the greenhouse as tomatoes move over for the season.
Ep 011
tent temperature trigger for exhaust fan: 78 F temperature
Jeremy's thermostat fires the exhaust fan at 78 degrees F — the top of the range his lights produce.
Ep 011
Mother veg light wattage: 150 watts voltage
Mother plants are under 150 watts of Rather McMillan halide — small pot plus low wattage stalls them out while Jeremy decides
Ep 041
Niwa Grow Hub amperage limit: 15 amps at 120V (regular wall plug) voltage
Why Jeremy runs two Niwa units — one can't handle all the lights in the 10x10 at once
Ep 019
Timber Cobb fixture total power: 600 watts voltage
Jeremy says the quadrant-one Cobb fixture is 600W total, made of twelve 50W Cobbs.
Ep 011
Timber Cobb per-chip power: 50 watts voltage
Jeremy describes each of the large round chips as a 50W Cobb.
Ep 011
10 gallon container actual soil volume: 7.5 gallons of soil in a 10 gallon container volume
10 gallon with only 7.5 gallons of soil — we use one bag of soil to fill them
Ep 028
10-gallon container size used for the 4-recipe trial: 10 gallons each volume
Four parallel 10-gallon containers, one per BAS recipe (Los Malibu, Los Oli, Light, 3.0)
Ep 007
3x3 bed soil volume (per container): approximately 7.5 gallons volume
Jeremy refers to 'a seven half gallon' when calculating pre-moisten volume, and says 1 cubic foot bag equals roughly 7.5 gallons
Ep 010
3x3 no-till bed soil volume: 70 gallons volume
Jeremy states 'there's 70 gallons of soil in here' when calculating the watering math.
Ep 011
70-gallon bed per-watering dose: 3.5 gallons (5 percent of 70 gallons) volume
Saturday and Monday he put 3.5 gallons in the big bed; he used exactly 5 percent of the 70-gallon volume as his rule.
Ep 020
Alternative container for a 5x5: 100 gallon round fabric pot volume
Round container leaves a corner to step into
Ep 005
Approximate earth box reservoir size referenced: 3 gallons worth of water used per plant in about two days volume
Jeremy compares three gallons of water into one earth box against 12 gallons into the bigger bed and explains the difference is that the earth box soil holds less reserve.
Ep 020
Autoflower pot size: 4-5 gallons volume
Standard size most living-soil autoflower growers use
Ep 005
Biochar supplied by kit: 2 gallons pre-inoculated volume
At 70 gallons of finished soil, 2 gallons is about 3% — inside Jeremy's 2–10% target range.
Ep 003
Branson's #12 top-dress volume added: 1 cubic foot volume
One cubic foot of BuildASoil top dress was added to the 10-gallon #12 container on top of the 7.5 gallon starting volume
Ep 041
Branson's Royal Revenge #12 container size: 10 gallons (started at 7.5 gallons top-dressed up) volume
Jeremy notes it was in a 10-gallon container but they top-dressed with about 1 cubic foot of BuildASoil Light because they only started with 7.5 gallons of soil
Ep 041
Bucket water volume for cocktail: about 3.5 gallons volume
I've got about three and a half gallons which is going to be the perfect amount for my chapin sprayer
Ep 028
BuildAFlower in compost tea: 1.5 cups volume
Per 4 gallons of water in the flower-stage compost tea
Ep 018
Chapin sprayer capacity: 3.5 gallons (approximate) volume
The 3.5 gallons was the perfect amount for the sprayer
Ep 028
Chapin sprayer reservoir volume per fill: about 3 gallons volume
Jeremy says it takes about three gallons of water to fill the container reservoir through the Chapin so it will not overflow any time soon
Ep 022
Compost tea bucket size: 5 gallons volume
Standard home brew vessel — Jeremy brews in a 5-gallon bucket
Ep 014
Compost tea water volume: approximately 4 gallons volume
Fill the 5-gallon bucket with ~4 gallons of clean water — 5 gallons overflows
Ep 014
Compost tea — 10-way mushroom blend: a couple teaspoons (~2) volume
Jeremy adds 'a couple teaspoons' of the 10-way organic vitality mushroom blend for fungal dominance
Ep 017
Compost tea — Organic Gem fish quantity (today): 1/3 cup volume
Swap for molasses in today's tea — same 1/3 cup measurement
Ep 017
Compost tea — molasses quantity (original recipe): 1/3 cup volume
Base Microbe Man recipe — today replaced by fish at the same 1/3 cup
Ep 017
Compost tea — premium compost quantity: 1.5 cups volume
Base Microbe Man compost tea recipe — today using Build-A-Flower in place of plain compost
Ep 017
Compost tea — water volume: 4 gallons volume
Base Microbe Man recipe water quantity — matches previous tea episode
Ep 017
Container comparison — other quadrant pots: 7.5 to 10 gallons volume
Jeremy notes the Earth Boxes are already outpacing the 7.5 to 10 gallon containers in other quadrants despite containing only a single bag of soil each.
Ep 012
Container size for cover crop beds: 3-gallon containers volume
The Quadrant 4 tomato and pepper containers that Jeremy admits were too ambitious for full-size heirlooms.
Ep 029
Container size in quadrant 3: 10 gallon volume
One plant per recipe in 10-gallon containers
Ep 006
Container size of 10x10 main pots: 10 gallons volume
AJ references that these plants are in 10 gallon containers and discusses top-dress timing accordingly.
Ep 026
Container soil volume (primary cloth pots): approximately 7.5 gallons soil in a 10 gallon container volume
The volume limitation Jeremy cites as needing top dress support going into flower.
Ep 015
Craft Blend dose in big bed: 1/2 cup per plant (side dress) volume
Applied around base of each plant, not against the stalk.
Ep 015
Craft Blend dose per plant (cloth pots): approximately 1 cup volume
Jeremy uses a half-cup scoop and does two scoops for one cup per plant.
Ep 015
Earth Box bottom-watering capacity: about 3 gallons volume
Fill through the tube until water runs out of the overflow; that is 'about three gallons of water'.
Ep 012
Earth Box full-fill water amount (approximate): under 1/2 gallon added after transplant volume
'The most I'd want to put in here is like just under a half gallon' when top watering the fresh Earth Box — and he's already added maybe a quarter gallon
Ep 010
Earth Box reservoir overflow design: approximately 3 gallons poured through before overflow volume
Jeremy mentions 'water is going to pour through the bottom like three gallons worth' describing the risk of wrecking the wick zone on first water
Ep 010
Earth Box reservoir size / one cubic foot soil: 1 cubic foot / 1 bag volume
Jeremy identifies the Earth Box soil volume as one cubic foot / one bag of BuildASoil.
Ep 011
Earth Box soil capacity (manufacturer spec): 2 cubic feet volume
Jeremy cites the Earth Box stated capacity as 2 cubic feet but says he fills with one 1 cu ft bag of 3.0 and that's enough to get going
Ep 010
Earth box watering amount this morning: three and a half gallons volume
Jeremy says he put a full can of three and a half gallons in the earth box this morning
Ep 022
Earth box watering dose after stretch slows: less than one Chapin full every other day, sometimes with one extra rest day volume
Post-stretch scaling instruction — back off the Chapin fill as plants slow down.
Ep 024
Earth box watering dose during stretch: one Chapin full (approximately 3.5 gallons) every other day volume
Written instruction for caretakers — water one Chapin full every other day while stretching, scale back after.
Ep 024
EarthBox soil volume: about 10 gallons of soil per box including mounding volume
Used as the baseline for the 'five percent top-water' calculation for feeding.
Ep 029
Example large container size: 100 gallon pot volume
Jeremy uses a 100 gallon pot as an example of a container you could interplant radishes into alongside cannabis.
Ep 030
First-watering mix volume: 1 gallon volume
Jeremy mixes the rootwise/aloe/enzyme/saponaria cocktail in a 1-gallon bucket/can.
Ep 021
Full deep-watering volume for a 10-gallon container: 1 gallon volume
Worked example: the 10% deep-watering ceiling for a 10-gallon container is 1 gallon, which Jeremy bets will produce runoff
Ep 008
Gem fish hydrolysate in compost tea: 1/3 cup volume
Added to the 4 gallons of compost tea
Ep 018
Gnarly barley top-dress rate for Quadrant 4 close: about 1 cup throughout the bottom of the bed volume
Jeremy finishes by spreading about a cup of gnarly barley through the bottom of the Quadrant 4 bed.
Ep 029
Grassroots 3x3 bed soil capacity: approximately 11 cubic feet volume
The 3x3 x 1.5 ft deep Grassroots bed holds about 11 cubic feet of soil
Ep 001
Greenhouse tomato container size: 3 gallons volume
The tomato he wants to top dress with Craft Blend is in a three gallon container.
Ep 012
Half-gallon watering volume for a 10-gallon container: 0.5 gallons (half gallon) volume
Worked example: 5% of a 10-gallon container = half a gallon per daily watering
Ep 008
Kashi blend top-dress rate for Quadrant 4 close: about 1 cup volume
Jeremy pairs that with about a cup of kashi blend.
Ep 029
Less than five percent target today: less than 1/2 gallon per 10-gallon container volume
Jeremy says if the container is 10 gallons, 5% is ~0.5 gallons and he will go even less.
Ep 015
Mixing container volume: 100 gallons volume
Jeremy's soil mixing container sitting next to the 3x3 bed — he grabs the last of it and pours like from a bag
Ep 004
Mixing pot size: 100 gallon volume
Round 100-gallon container used to mix the Take and Bake recipe before carrying it into the 3x3 bed
Ep 006
Mixing vessel capacity: 100 gallons (Grassroots fabric pot) volume
Provides headroom above the 70 gallons so material doesn't overflow during hand-mixing.
Ep 003
Mother container size: 1 gallon volume
The three mother candidates (Halitosis #8, Branson's #9, Branson's #5) are held in 1-gallon containers under the halide
Ep 041
Next container size after solo cup: 1 gallon volume
After the solo cup stage, the keepers move to 1-gallon pots with no dome and become the new mothers.
Ep 021
Normal single-container size at BuildASoil: 15 gallons or larger volume
Jeremy notes that they normally run 15 gallons or larger for single-container cannabis grows
Ep 001
One-off deep watering dose on the big bed: approximately 10 percent of soil volume (two shaping cans) volume
Right at the flip to flower Jeremy did a single 10 percent deep watering (two full shaping cans) to make sure the bottom of the bed wasn't dry.
Ep 020
Peat moss supplied by kit: 4 bags of 4 cubic feet each (16 cubic feet total) volume
Jeremy holds back one bag at a time so the peat doesn't all go in at the bottom.
Ep 003
Pepper container in use (borderline): 3 gallon volume
Jeremy says 3 gallon is 'up against it' but peppers are producing
Ep 017
Per-quadrant watering volume applied: about 3.5 gallons across four 10-gallon containers volume
This is one three and a half gallon container across all four plants — a little less than 4 gallons across a little less than 40 gallons of soil, still close to 10 percent
Ep 028
Pre-measured kits dose size: 9 cubic feet of finished soil volume
'This is all measured you just can put everything in this is for nine cubic foot of soil.'
Ep 003
Pre-moisten water per 7.5 gallon container: approximately 1/3 gallon (5%) up to 3/4 gallon (10%) volume
3/4 gallon would be 10%, so he uses 'about half that' as the rule of thumb for pre-moistening at transplant
Ep 010
Proposed Season Two big-container scale-up: 20 to 30 gallons volume
Jeremy proposes jumping up from the Earth Boxes to what he thinks is better — 20 to 30 gallon containers — for a side-by-side Light vs 3.0 or 15 vs 30 comparison
Ep 041
Proposed fourth-quadrant container size: 5 gallons volume
The proposed 5-gallon small-container quadrant for Season Two if the veggies are pulled — possibly running 2-4 different feminized seed drops
Ep 041
Pumice supplied by kit: 2 cubic feet volume
The pumice is the primary long-term aeration amendment.
Ep 003
Quadrant 3 container size: 10 gallons volume
Fabric pots in quadrant 3
Ep 031
Quadrant 4 container size (tomato): 3 gallon volume
Jeremy admits this was too small for the tomato — more soil would have been better
Ep 033
Quadrant three container size: 10 gallon containers volume
AJ describes quadrant three as all 10 gallon containers with different soil recipes.
Ep 025
Quadrant-three container size: 10 gallons volume
Quadrant three will run ten gallon fabric pots, one for each of four favourite soil recipes
Ep 004
Recommended minimum container for full-season vegetables: 15 gallons or greater volume
Jeremy's rule — 10 gallon breaks the rule, 3 gallon for peppers is 'up against it'
Ep 017
Reservoir refill volume: about 2.5 to 3 gallons per EarthBox volume
Jeremy says he's putting 2.5 to 3 gallons of water in the bottom reservoir.
Ep 029
Reservoir volume plants are drinking per day in peak stretch: about 3 gallons per day volume
Jeremy says the plants are going through one full three gallon reservoir in a day in peak stretch on day 8
Ep 022
Rice hulls supplied by kit: 1 cubic foot volume
Secondary aeration amendment that breaks down over time.
Ep 003
Runoff depth signalling peak saturation: about 1/4 inch volume
Jeremy waters the stressed Los Oli plant until he sees roughly a quarter inch of runoff — that confirms the soil column is fully charged.
Ep 012
Season 1 Quadrant 3 container size: 10 gallon with 1 cubic foot volume
The Season 1 format being replaced by 30-gallons for Season 2.
Ep 042
Seed volume per sprouting cup: approximately 1/4 cup volume
Starting amount for both alfalfa and blue corn in the Easy Sprout
Ep 033
Smaller comparison container size: 10 gallon volume
The single container used in Quadrant 3 for the recipe comparison experiment
Ep 001
Smaller container recipe bag size: 7.5 gallons (one bag) volume
One bag of BuildASoil soil equals 7.5 gallons, used once per 10-gallon container in Quadrant 3
Ep 001
Soil bag size: 1 cubic foot volume
BuildASoil 3.0 comes in one cubic foot bags; Jeremy dumps a full one into the Earth Box
Ep 010
Soil sample amount for lab: a couple of cups (saturated paste); 'the tiniest scoop ever' (standard test) volume
Jeremy contrasts the saturated paste sample (a couple cups) with the standard soil test which uses 'the tiniest scoop ever, kind of silly'
Ep 010
Soil volume in 10-gallon container: 7.5 gallons of soil in a 10 gallon container (leaves 2.5 gallons of headroom) volume
Jeremy deliberately left headroom in the 10-gallons for a pre-flower top dress preload.
Ep 024
Soil volume in 7.5-gallon bag beds: 30 gallons (four 7.5-gallon bags) volume
Jeremy estimates the small-container beds hold about 30 gallons of soil plus top dressings.
Ep 029
Soil volume in a 10-gallon container: ~7.5 gallons of soil volume
Actual soil fill in a nominally 10-gallon fabric pot — the reason he has to supercharge them
Ep 014
Soil volume in take-and-bake quadrant: about 70 gallons volume
Jeremy estimates the take-and-bake bed is almost double the small-container beds at 70 gallons.
Ep 029
Soil volume in the 10 gallon container: 7.5 gallons of soil = one cubic foot volume
Jeremy intentionally left room above the soil for the top dress layer
Ep 017
Soil volume per quadrant three container: 1 cubic foot per container volume
AJ notes Jeremy saved a little bit of room and only used one cubic foot per container.
Ep 025
Sprayer can capacity: 3.5 gallons volume
The sprayer perfectly matches the 5 percent of 70 gallons target
Ep 007
Sprout cup final volume (alfalfa): whole cup full ≈ half to one pound of food volume
Starting from less than a quarter cup of dry alfalfa
Ep 033
Take-and-bake soil volume in the 3x3 bed: approximately 70 gallons volume
Jeremy references the 70 gallons of soil they made in the earlier episode to justify a 3.5 gallon water application
Ep 007
Thermal composting threshold: 1 cubic yard (3x3x3 ft) volume
Below this volume a compost pile will not go hot; above, it has enough energy in one spot
Ep 005
Thermal composting threshold (cubic feet): 27 cubic feet volume
1 cubic yard expressed in cubic feet; matches three Take-and-Bake kits combined
Ep 005
Thermal composting threshold (gallons): 200 gallons volume
Jeremy's stated equivalent for 1 cubic yard
Ep 005
Tomato container in use (too small): 10 gallon volume
Jeremy acknowledges 10 gallon breaks his 15 gallon minimum for full season tomatoes
Ep 017
Top-water volume per EarthBox plant when reservoir is dry: about half a gallon per plant volume
Jeremy top-waters about half a gallon of feed solution per plant to rebuild the top layer without flooding the reservoir.
Ep 029
Total finished soil volume from one Take-and-Bake kit: 70 gallons (approx 9 cubic feet) volume
The entire recipe makes 70 gallons. The 9 cubic foot figure is the dose size for the pre-measured mineral and nutrient kits.
Ep 003
Transplant container size: 1 gallon plastic nursery container volume
Jeremy uses one-gallon rigid plastic nursery containers as the target up-pot for every seedling in this episode.
Ep 002
Transplant drench water batch volume: 3 gallon bucket (or 5 gallon sprayer) volume
Jeremy demonstrates mixing the drench in a three-gallon bucket of water, and says the alternative is a five-gallon bucket if following the tablespoon-per-five-gallon rule.
Ep 002
Transplant drench water volume: approximately 3 to 3.5 gallons volume
Jeremy mixes his transplant drench in roughly three to three and a half gallons of warm filtered water
Ep 010
Vegetable container size in quadrant four: 3 gallon (some fives) volume
AJ says these are threes or fives, yeah threes, surprised how well they're doing in such a small pot.
Ep 025
Volume threshold for hot-spot risk: 1 cubic yard (batches above this are more likely to go hot) volume
'They are prone to heat up especially if we go over one cubic yard in volume so if you buy two of these kits and you make them all at the same time it might go hot.'
Ep 003
Water for wetting-in the batch: 3.5 gallons volume
5% of the 70-gallon soil volume — the total water Jeremy uses to wet the entire mix on the day of mixing.
Ep 003
Water volume applied to the 3x3: 3.5 gallons (one full sprayer) volume
Five percent of 70 gallons equals 3.5 gallons — the exact capacity of his pump sprayer
Ep 007
Water volume for nematode drench: about 1.5 gallons (one and a half gallons) volume
The amount Jeremy pre-loaded in his watering can before dumping in the nematode powder; he says he'd already watered for the day so he only needs a small carrier volume
Ep 019
Watering-in runoff target: just a little runoff, not pouring out volume
Jeremy wants to see a tiny bit of runoff to confirm the full profile is wetted, but says if the water pours out the bottom you have gone too far.
Ep 002
Worm castings dose per plant: approximately 1 to 1.5 cups volume
Jeremy sprinkles castings on top, adds a little more (1.5 cups) as needed — 'you can do more worm castings'.
Ep 015
compost tea water volume: 4 gallons volume
Base water for the flower-stage compost tea
Ep 018
humidifier reservoir size: 5 gallons volume
Jeremy's active air commercial humidifier runs from a 5 gallon reservoir.
Ep 011
quadrant three bag size: 7.5 gallons (1 cubic foot) volume
Jeremy says 'we have seven and a half gallons of soil one cubic foot' per bag in quadrant three.
Ep 011
quadrant three watering dose per event: roughly 0.375 gallons (half of three quarters of a gallon) volume
Jeremy estimates a 5% watering on the 7.5 gal bag as 'half of three quarters of a gallon' — roughly 3/8 gal.
Ep 011
sprayer volume used today: 1 gallon volume
Jeremy only filled the Chapin with 1 gallon of water for the demo spray
Ep 018
watering event volume on the 3x3 bed: 3.5 gallons (5% of 70 gal) volume
Jeremy computes 5% of 70 gallons as 3.5 gallons and delivers it in one Chapin tank.
Ep 011
Alfalfa bulk bag weight: 3 lb weight
Jeremy's bulk alfalfa sprouting bag
Ep 033
Approximate trim and larf produced across the grow: about half a pound weight
Jeremy says they got about half a pound of trim and larf — varies by genetics and canopy management — and plans to run it for hash
Ep 041
Branson's Royal Revenge #12 dry weight: 6 ounces 24 grams weight
Biggest single-plant yielder of the entire Season One — grown in the 10-gallon Light Soil container, about a half pound off a 10-gallon plant
Ep 041
Branson's Royal Revenge #5 dry weight: 3 ounces 11 grams weight
The finicky over-watered Mountain Compost back-right plant that came back with loud GMO funk and Long Valley purple — lightest of the four Branson's in its quadrant
Ep 041
Branson's Royal Revenge #8 dry weight: 7 ounces 19 grams weight
Fruitier Branson's that Jeremy walks through and dismisses from contention — still respectable yield but did not make the cut on flavour
Ep 041
Branson's Royal Revenge #9 dry weight: 2 ounces 16 grams weight
Cannabilized in the 3x3 by stretcher Halitosis neighbors — beautiful frosty flower with visible empty pockets where bud could have filled in
Ep 041
Halitosis #1 approximate dry weight: not explicitly numbered — grown in the Earth Box between the two 3x3 plants weight
Jeremy pulls Halitosis #1 out of the Earth Box and describes it as reminiscent gluey texture and extremely potent but short on odor, without reading a number off the list
Ep 041
Halitosis #2 dry weight: 8 ounces 3 grams weight
Runner-up to #8 — bigger volume in the bin thanks to gluey grease factor, two buddies took the cut to run outdoor
Ep 041
Halitosis #4 dry weight: 4 ounces 8 grams weight
Grown in the 3.0 recycled no-till quadrant — lighter yield attributed partly to nutrient-loaded recycled 3.0 and partly to genetics leaning round rather than spear
Ep 041
Halitosis #8 dry weight: 7 ounces 19 grams weight
The fuel-forward headband-adjacent current frontrunner — great yield in the 3x3 with easy trim
Ep 041
Kashi blend dose: 0.5 pound per Take-and-Bake kit (70 gallons) weight
Jeremy has a 1-pound municipal-composting-system bag on hand and pinches off half of it.
Ep 003
Saponaria bag size: 2 ounces weight
BuildASoil Saponaria is sold in a 2 oz bag.
Ep 009
Total dry weight — all three LED quadrants combined: 51.33 ounces weight
The top-line Season One number Jeremy reveals first — total across all three LED quadrants
Ep 041
Total dry weight — all three LED quadrants combined (in pounds): 3.2 pounds weight
Same total expressed in pounds — Jeremy's preferred framing as he says 3.2 pounds across three LED quadrants
Ep 041