growing your own ammo?
- Jeeperforlife
- Specialist
- Posts: 108
- Joined: Tue Jan 15, 2008 4:51 pm
We have seed potatos at work and were wondering if anybody ever grew there own? If so what kind makes the best kind of ammo? I have some extra space in the garden so I was thinking it could be fun.
ive thought about it, but never did it.
"physics, gravity, and law enforcement are the only things that prevent me from operating at my full potential" - not sure, but i like the quote
you know you are not an engineer if you have to remind yourself "left loosy righty tighty"
you know you are not an engineer if you have to remind yourself "left loosy righty tighty"
- bigbob12345
- Staff Sergeant
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- Location: Mercer Island,Washington
the idea made me laugh
I mean if you want to sure youy could but potatoes are so cheap that Im fine buying them
- Jeeperforlife
- Specialist
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- Joined: Tue Jan 15, 2008 4:51 pm
I like doing things the hard way, and this way I can tell my customers how to grow them. Plus I will have first experience with them. I just don't think I will say what I use them for.bigbob12345 wrote:
the idea made me laugh
I mean if you want to sure youy could but potatoes are so cheap that Im fine buying them
I've grown potatos before and they are a pain in the petunia. You'll want to plant them in mounds or mounded up rows. And unless you grow just a small amount of them, you'll want a motorized implement that can turn soil. Otherwise, you'll be hoeing them out of the ground from a 8" to 12" depth....gets old real fast.
- Jeeperforlife
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Thanks, that is what I was looking for. I will just go with some more pepper plants and mabee some more corn.starman wrote:I've grown potatos before and they are a pain in the petunia. You'll want to plant them in mounds or mounded up rows. And unless you grow just a small amount of them, you'll want a motorized implement that can turn soil. Otherwise, you'll be hoeing them out of the ground from a 8" to 12" depth....gets old real fast.
Strawberrys are a great thing to have after they have grown on for about 3 years. But be carefull, they'll spread out into the yard.
im planning on taking video of myself planting spuds with my spudgun, shooting them into the garden dirt. this just seems the right way to plant and grow ammo. when they ripen i will shoot a few and fry a few. btw some of your corn cobs might make sweet ammo!
An electric fence will do the jobpizlo wrote:Strawberrys are a great thing to have after they have grown on for about 3 years. But be carefull, they'll spread out into the yard.
Hahah planting them with a spudgun is not a bad idea at all!Spuddin wrote:im planning on taking video of myself planting spuds with my spudgun, shooting them into the garden dirt. this just seems the right way to plant and grow ammo. when they ripen i will shoot a few and fry a few. btw some of your corn cobs might make sweet ammo!
I like it. When will the vid come?
I am with starman on this one. I have worked many summers planting, growing, and picking potatoes in my neighbors huge garden, and all i can tell you is that it is hell. Unless you dont mind doing that crap though...