DIY soil, better genetics, and real budget grow hacks straight from off-grid Maine.In Episode 4 of Everyday Gross, Kyle Abbott and Parker Curtis break down what actually matters: building simple grow spaces, DIY greenhouse shortcuts, living-soil mixing, worm tea, seed sprout teas, and how to stop overspending on kits and bottled inputs.What you’ll learn:The big three that actually matter: genetics, lights, and soilHow to build a functional grow space on a shoestring budgetThe simple soil recipe: Pro-Mix + compost + local amendmentsHow to make seed sprout teas, worm teas, and homemade extractsWhat to avoid when buying compost — and how to vet sourcesHow alfalfa sprout tea increases plant elasticity for easier trainingWhy community collaboration and shared knowledge matterFollow along for more real grower conversations and practical tips.Instagram: @homegrownseedGuest IG: FMF Kyle 207#homegrown #cannabis #livingsoil #growtips #organics #everydaygrows00:00 – Intro to Episode 401:41 – Growing off-grid with a generator and woodstove04:12 – Building a DIY PVC greenhouse05:38 – Realizing the cheap plastic blocked all sunlight07:03 – Why tents and kits waste money08:03 – The “lights, soil, genetics” rule14:19 – DIY soil base recipe14:40 – How to make lobster/comfrey/kelp compost16:10 – Compost sourcing warnings17:17 – “Gould’s Gold” super soil method20:35 – Seed sprout teas and worm tea breakdown22:38 – Why powdered inputs save money28:53 – The alfalfa sprout tea elasticity discovery40:39 – Why genetics matter more than anything47:05 – Guest Instagram plug (FMF Kyle 207)If this episode gave you even one idea you can use, hit Like — it really helps the channel.Subscribe for more grower-to-grower conversations, turn on notifications, and drop a comment:What’s the #1 thing you’re improving this season — soil, genetics, or setup?And for behind-the-scenes clips and grow updates, follow @homegrownseed on Instagram.This video is for educational and informational purposes only. All content relates to general gardening, horticulture, and sustainable growing practices. Always follow local rules and regulations, use proper safety precautions, and consult appropriate professionals when working with tools, equipment, or agricultural materials. Nothing in this video constitutes legal, professional, or health advice.