Damn cen cal.

True. The stress is a big part. Just found it funny how it only happend to the parts of the plants in the sun. I wasn't here to know what the weather was like. Can only go by what the person watering them said. Next year I'm building a finced in tent green house. Plants are going in the ground. And a drip watering system. Going to also set up some sort of swamp cooler to help on the real hot and dry days. Everything I'm finding out with these plants in this location is helping with the design. So even if these die it's not a loss. I've grown outdoors befor but just not in a area with temps like this. So I'm learning this place. Thanks for all the comments. Keep them coming. It's only gonna help with the monster grow next time.

I'm a little late, but yea in from visalia.
I've always had good success outdoor even when i didn't know what I was doing...still kinda don't... But we all gotta start somewhere... And I didn't see a pic of a dog yet ..

And what county are you growing in op? Cuz these laws for outdoor are getting rough...

you can see the dog if you click the link to this years grow in my sig.

I'm a legal grower in California. South of Fresno county.

My plants got HUGE outside.. I'm between Stockton and Modesto.

I only planted 2 this year. Next year I will plant my full 6. I had one that got sun all day, and one that got shaded from about 4pm on. The full sun one is 3x the size. Will post pictures later.

Should not have been much of a issue. Unless it just pushed a smaller issue over the edge.

Well it started out a gorilla grow of 15. Lost 4 the first 2 weeks. Then cows got to some and steped on them. Left me with 9. Those got huge. Good 3 foot tall 4 wide. Then elk got to them after flowering started. Brought 6 down and only the 4 lived. But are only about a foot tall now. All colas 3-4 stocks. I know what I did wrong and some of the things that need fixed. Now I have a land owner with a script and wants to do 10 plants. So I'm gonna get them another script and do 12 next year. Just watching these to give a idea of when harvest would be.