Flowering during rainy season

A

avillax

Well-Known Member
Hello, I live in a tropical Mexican beach in the Pacific. I'm waiting for seeds from Europe that unfortunately will arrive mid-late march. They are autos and I grow in a patio or balcony. If I sow them by that time I'm afraid rainy season starts in June and peak is in July. I calculate harvestbto happen mid-late July. Should I do it or should I wait?

If I wait, the earliest I would have to sow to avoid rain during flowering is August. Please advice
 
Bookush34 said:
How much rain do you actually get?
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The wetter season lasts 3.8 months, from June 15 to October 9, with a greater than 41% chance of a given day being a wet day. The chance of a wet day peaks at 81% on August 24.

2.61 inches in June, 6.15 inches in July
 
Ok well where I am. Well I should say use to be.
We would flower august September October and sometime into November.
Those months our precipitation avera

August 1.5”
September 2.3”
October 3.4”
November 7.5”

most guys were fighting mold in November is it was not under cover.
If you have a place on your balcony that’s covered and you can get them protected during the really bad days I’d say go for it.
If not I would wait.
 
Id suggest a diy greenhouse or hoop house to keep any potential rain off the Buds if you do go forward.
Lots of airflow in the shelter weather it’s open doors and windows or fans to manage humidity
 
WubbaLubbaDubDub said:
Id suggest a diy greenhouse or hoop house to keep any potential rain off the Buds if you do go forward.
Lots of airflow in the shelter weather it’s open doors and windows or fans to manage humidity
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I think with temps here plants would melt. Rainy season is hot and humid.
 
YouTube will be your friend.
It depends how Large of a space you have to work, If space is no issue build a big greenhouse or hoop house from YouTube videos.
If space is limited buy a small greenhouse for your patio or carport for your yard
 
Tropical Sativas are more resistant to heat and fungus, you might consider growing a mold resistant strain suited to your climate. Lots of top shelf Mexican sativas!
 
Rurumo said:
Tropical Sativas are more resistant to heat and fungus, you might consider growing a mold resistant strain suited to your climate. Lots of top shelf Mexican sativas!
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I have the following seeds by Fast Buds: Mexican Airlines, Gelato, Wedding Cake, Strawberry Pie.
And Red Pure CBD Auto by sweet seeds.
 
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