Hello from undisclosed location

I'm here to find out why my autoflower yields are so pitiful. Been growing just over a year.
I know I have some searching and reading to do before asking questions.
 

Antidote Man

Well-Known Member
autoflowers are terrible plants to get into. forget the research and accept the simple answer, autoflowers are terrible. They're not as easy to control and they're all crossed with ruderalis which weakens the original strain... there is no better answer than that.
 

Boatguy

Well-Known Member
autoflowers are terrible plants to get into. forget the research and accept the simple answer, autoflowers are terrible. They're not as easy to control and they're all crossed with ruderalis which weakens the original strain... there is no better answer than that.
Auto's do eliminate nearly every benefit of growing indoors.
 

OldMedUser

Well-Known Member
autoflowers are terrible plants to get into. forget the research and accept the simple answer, autoflowers are terrible. They're not as easy to control and they're all crossed with ruderalis which weakens the original strain... there is no better answer than that.
Autoflowers have their place but for indoors I'm going to stick to photos. Up north here I wanted good autos for growing outside with minimal inputs and to have something finish before the weather turns too cold. Photos won't start flowering until the middle of August and we always had frost by the end of Aug or early in Sept. This last fall went on until mid Oct before we got a killer frost. Thanks global warming!

Now I have hemp farming starting up all around me and this summers plants were full of useless seeds so won't need autos anymore. :(

:peace:
 

big bud man 413

Well-Known Member
Don't transplant start plants off in pot that you're going to finish them in go easy on the ferts use like 1/3 to 1/2 recommended dose don't stress them or you will get little runts.
 
Top