@Brian Burton Those are great suggestions, and 1:1 on the vinegar and water is what I've always done. Honestly I just rinse mine with a hose, and bake them in the sun most of the time now unless it has too much buildup. Cleaning them is good practice though. This is what Geopot says to do: https://geopot.com/blogs/geoblog/how-to-clean-and-disinfect-your-geopot-fabric-pots?srsltid=AfmBOop1xpmmUi_EWZsa9D8H5LdK6YkaXisiA-b5QHjcXV8V5oDnR9yp

Absolutely man! That’s why I love talking to people about cultivating, gardens, etc. It doesn’t matter how long you’ve done this, there’s always new things to learn. Glad to have ya here!

@Jack Kilgore That’s awesome! I’ve seen some super cool stuff done with canna bonsai’s, but it’s something I haven’t played around with yet. Would love to see some of your past experiments. Thanks for joining!

Good questions. And congrats on the grows, that's always super exciting to make it to those first harvests! First off, transplanting into Tupur is completely fine. It's a good soil. Just keep in mind that you'll probably feed and water a bit more than you would in a Happy / Ocean mix. But as long as you feed & water consistently you'll be looking great, no issues. Second, you can totally reuse that soil but there's a couple things to think about. Definitely run some water through it and get some moisture in it before you plant. If it's been sitting outside it can get kinda hydrophobic (repels water) and sometimes it takes a few waterings to get that moisture back consistently. Don't be afraid to dig down a little and check. Also keep in mind if you fed a bunch of liquid fertilizers before the plant died. If you did, it's a good idea to flush some of that soil by running water through it. If you didn't then it's not as big of a deal and you're probably good to go after getting it rehydrated. And for the old soil from the plants you just harvested, it's generally best practice to get new soil and start over. Most people throw their old used soil out into the backyard and make a garden bed, flower patch, etc. Just make sure to run water through it. And if you really want to reuse it, it's possible but I don't recommend it. You can run into issues pretty quickly if there's too much salt buildup, etc. The only exception is if you only used organic fertilizers, dry amendments, etc (bone meal, alfalfa meal, fish powder, bio-live, etc). Those don't build up salts the same way that your liquid fertilizers do and it's better to reuse your soil with those.

@Brian Burton Anytime. You're basically good to go then after you get it wet. Rain water is even better!