

                    RoTTiNG CoRPSe PRoDuCTioNS PReSeNTS...

               POT - THE FIRST METHOD
               Source: Anarchist cookbook  Written by: Alchemist


       Most seeds are fertile, but the best are from Mexico.  Never in
     any circumstances throw seeds away, since marihuana is a weed and
     will grow almost anywhere.  The first step is to soak your seeds
     overnight in clean, lukewarm water.  Your container should be a
     standard planter box.  If this is not available, a plastic dish tray
     about two inches deep will serve just as well.  Fill the container
     washed fine sand and shredded sphagnum moss.  If this is not readily
     available, you can use regular soil.  The soil should be packed firmly,
     and watered well so that the access water is allowed to run off.  Dig
     furrows the whole length of the container about one-half inch deep,
     Now you are ready to sow your seeds.  Do so every inch.  Fill each
     furrow with soil, sand, moss, and water.  Cover the container with a
     clear plastic sheet, and place it in a warm location where there are
     at least six hours of sunlight a day.  The plants now remain on their
     own until they develop their first true leaves.
       Even if the materials mentioned above are not available, almost the
     same degree of success can be accomplished by placing the seeds on
     several layers of water-soaked paper towels.  Now cover the seeds with
     a plastic sheet just as above, and expose to sunlight.
       In about two weeks, signs of life should start to appear.  Within
     two weeks, definate little leaves should be present.  This is time
     to transplant.  The plot you intend to use for your transplant should
     be carefully prepared.  Manure should be used for atleast one week in
     advance of the actual transplant.  The soil should be similar to the
     original soil used inthe germinating box.  All other weeds in the
     general area of your plot, should be pulled up to allow your plant
     as much freedom of growth as possible.
       The original germinating box should be watered the day before you
     are going to transplant, so as to make the move easier on the plants,
     and to cut root damage to a minimum.  The plants should be placed in
     holes two to three inches deep, depending on the size of the plant.
     The earth around should be loose, and, if possible, some earthworms
     should be added.  If there is a lack of sunlight, a simple ring of
     tin foil around the plant would be helpful.  The first few days are
     the most critical after the actual transplant.  If the plants survive
     the shock, there should be no reason why they should grow into healthy,
     fully grown plants (which means in certain climates, fifteen to twenty
     feet high).


