how low can the tempature be be for it hurts my plants?

redhotbud1

New Member
ok well i live in FL and winters rolling up shortly in bout three mnths maybe and im an outdoor grower and i want to be able to grow so when spring rolls up ill have some nice buds ready for smoking but how will the cold affect them if not kill them and how can i prevent the damages???
 
ok well i live in FL and winters rolling up shortly in bout three mnths maybe and im an outdoor grower and i want to be able to grow so when spring rolls up ill have some nice buds ready for smoking but how will the cold affect them if not kill them and how can i prevent the damages???

Temps in the 50's are fine (at night), as long as it gets up into the 70's during the day
only a hard frost kills these weeds.
 
you have untill first frost. check your local growing season on the farmers almanac

you can prevent the damages by growing indoors
 
i dont think you need top worry about the low temps in florida anything above freezing and they still will live so low 30's bigger plants and mpst indicas can take a few frosts even
 
I live in Tennessee and Ive had plants out in the high 20s but I think around 33 or 35 and they start stressing. Late season females will survive low temps
 
I'm confused what the question is... Are you saying you want to start growing now and have them finish in the spring? If so that won't work, unless you will be using supplemental lighting.
 
i have had friends grow bud deep into nov, when it was snowing and they lived, were talking about 6 foot tall and wide hybrids
 
realy now well i cnt bring them in bc my aunt cnt knw bout them but my seeds came today and i cnt wait to open them lol but im happy ima soke them over night in some water in a bag with tissues but keep argueing bout this bc i need to know what the vote is just in case but if i stick them in a closed shed overnight will they be ok? bc the lowest it got last year was 45 i thnk but keep arguing bout it. :smile:
 
You can get any years weather data for most locales from the WeatherUnderground site, or other weather sites.
 
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