These specially designed aluminum components serve to simultaneously interconnect the panels and provide a rock solid T-Slot for adding and holding jig accessories, fences, stops and Build-It Clamps. The "glue" that holds everything together is INCRA’s innovative NEW T-Slot Panel Connector. You can add a Miter Slider in seconds and it’s automatically square to your saw blade with no tedious measuring or drilling required, then mount a fence in moments using the counterbored mounting holes. The Build-It Panels are pre-cut and pre-drilled to instantly accept all of the components of the system. With hundreds of thousands of units already in circulation, these tried and true jig and fixture runners have become a workshop staple for the production of sliding and fixed base jigs.īut it’s the NEW INCRA Build-It Panels and T-Slot Panel Connectors that put the punch in this system. However, nearly all plants require air circulation around the roots and are prone to rot in poorly drained, waterlogged soil.The Build-It System begins with INCRA’s Miter Slider adjustable aluminum runners. For example, most succulents require dry soil and infrequent watering while some plants, such as columbine, prefer consistently moist soil. Remember that the need for water also varies widely depending on the plant. However, sandy soil drains quickly and should be watered when the soil is dry to a depth of 2 to 4 inches (5-10 cm.). In most cases, the soil should be damp to the root zone, 6 to 12 inches (15-30 cm.). If the dowel comes out clean, the soil is dry. You can also insert a wooden dowel into the soil to determine the depth of soil moisture. Insert a trowel into the soil, then tilt the trowel to check the moisture of garden plants. A larger container measuring 8 to 10 inches (20-25 cm.) in diameter is ready for water when the top ½ to 1 inch (1.25-2.5 cm.) of soil feels dry. As a general rule, a potted plant in a container measuring 6 inches (15 cm.) in diameter needs water when the top 2 inches (5 cm.) of soil feels dry to the touch. When it comes to testing moisture in plants, the feel of the soil is the best guide. The key is to learn how to gauge soil moisture effectively and to water plants only when they need it, not on a set schedule.
For most plants, too much water is more dangerous than not enough. Adequate moisture is critical for growing plants successfully.
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