No, just physics. Also got account for what you put in the ground.lol
Why is it....
- Thread starter inkjunkie
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No, just physics. Also got account for what you put in the ground.lol
adriver
Blazing Apostle
Best answer.
It must depend on soil type.
The OP made no sense to me having dealt mostly with virgin red clay.
Try it with that.
It's exactly the opposite.
Around here you see people using tampers to get it all back and packed in.
It must depend on soil type.
The OP made no sense to me having dealt mostly with virgin red clay.
Try it with that.
It's exactly the opposite.
Around here you see people using tampers to get it all back and packed in.
ramenth
Gratis persona
So will warm water.
inkjunkie
Well-Known Member
What dirt there is.....if you want to call it that...is of a sand-silt nature.
When I was in AZ we had a clay based soil. Had the same problem there. Can't spell what local folks called it but digging in it was a nightmare, had no rock to speak of but when hit with a pick you would get sparks...and a bouncing pick...lol...
greymouser7
Vagrant Vagabond “Veni Vidi Vici”
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When I dig post holes here in the south east coast, at 3 feet of digging, my hole fills over half way with water. It did the same thing in Nebraska.
diymirage
HP@idle > hondaHP@redline
didn't your foreman tell you your not supposed to pee on the post your planting?
inkjunkie
Well-Known Member
When we lived in AZ we had several trees in the front yard. At one point the drip system took care of all of them. One of them that was close to the house had the emitter plug up. That tree got "watered" by me several times nightly...
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