The days aren't quite long enough yet. Assuming that you started your plants inside, putting them out now COULD cause them to start flowering. Also it depends on the temperature. When you have 50* or above for your low temp, then it is safe to have them outside.Are the days long enough yet? Will the plant be ok?
So when's the earliest based on the days being long enough?The days aren't quite long enough yet. Assuming that you started your plants inside, putting them out now COULD cause them to start flowering. Also it depends on the temperature. When you have 50* or above for your low temp, then it is safe to have them outside.
It depends on your climate/earth position together.So when's the earliest based on the days being long enough?
Here the nights can be coldIt depends on your climate/earth position together.
I am in Kentucky, and I usually plan on starting my plants around 4/20( no joke, April 20th), as everything's about right at that time. Right now I am getting about 12 hours 25 minutes of sunlight. Not quite enough to my way of thinking, just yet. You can get a jump on things by starting them inside, under a light. I give my photoperiod plants 18 hours of light 6 of dark.
I have 9 plants 2.5 weeks into veg and I can only grow 6 in my tent, if I can find a place outside for the 3 I might do your 4/20 outside with a couple of joints a six pack and a shovel. Sounds like a great day.It depends on your climate/earth position together.
I am in Kentucky, and I usually plan on starting my plants around 4/20( no joke, April 20th), as everything's about right at that time. Right now I am getting about 12 hours 25 minutes of sunlight. Not quite enough to my way of thinking, just yet. You can get a jump on things by starting them inside, under a light. I give my photoperiod plants 18 hours of light 6 of dark.
Last night it was in the 20s here I would have had potcycles.I have some plants outside in the greenhouse right now that I didn't have room for. It gets down into the forties at night and the day length is just barely over 12 hours right now. They look fine although they are not really growing much.
in milder years past i have placed plants outside in early march. of course they revegged, with funny looking leaves, but everything was ok in the long run. i am in obama's old stomping grounds...Are the days long enough yet? Will the plant be ok?
I'm outdoors from seed drop, so it's always tempting to start early. I've planted too soon, just so I can weed out the males easier.in milder years past i have placed plants outside in early march. of course they revegged, with funny looking leaves, but everything was ok in the long run. i am in obama's old stomping grounds...
Hey Larry. I have heard on here that you have used mushroom compost before. I’m thinking of trying it as it’s the most premium soil in my area. Just wondering what you have to say about it?I'm outdoors from seed drop, so it's always tempting to start early. I've planted too soon, just so I can weed out the males easier.
None of that this year though. I'm sitting on the sidelines until summertime. Have to wait for the woods to green back up after the hurricane. An 8 foot plant would be taller than the blow down trees if I go back in last year's holes.
I use it because it's cheap and easy to get. {15 bucks a scoop, or 475 for one of those big dump trucks} But it works well. Back when I was poor as dirt, I mixed it 50/50 with native soil. These days I use other manure composts along with peat moss and some good potting soil too. But still with an over all mix of 50% composts with 50% potting soil or peat moss. I still add perlite, vermiculite, lime, ferts, Epsom Salts, ect, ect.Hey Larry. I have heard on here that you have used mushroom compost before. I’m thinking of trying it as it’s the most premium soil in my area. Just wondering what you have to say about it?
Ok thanks for the info. Where I’m getting it I’m sure it’s ready to go. Its $69/yard CADI use it because it's cheap and easy to get. {15 bucks a scoop, or 475 for one of those big dump trucks} But it works well. Back when I was poor as dirt, I mixed it 50/50 with native soil. These days I use other manure composts along with peat moss and some good potting soil too. But still with an over all mix of 50% composts with 50% potting soil or peat moss. I still add perlite, vermiculite, lime, ferts, Epsom Salts, ect, ect.
You need to let it sit a year after it's been used to grow mushrooms. If you are buying it from a co-op the chances are it has set for several months. Or bagged, even longer. But buying straight from the farm, you need to allow time for it to cool off. On cool mornings it will be steaming.
Here is some more info.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spent_mushroom_compost
https://extension.oregonstate.edu/news/what-mushroom-compost