• Here is a link to the full explanation: https://rollitup.org/t/welcome-back-did-you-try-turning-it-off-and-on-again.1104810/

north-america ! realtively same flowering periode??

plantsinpants

Well-Known Member
im curious!

im in canada and the latest we usualy harvest is mid to late october( almost never later) and the earlyest we plant outside is mid may ,,,,how bout guys in texas and all the guys from california, new-york>>>>?????
 

Angus

Well-Known Member
The season is pretty similar, except that according to your location in the US you can get them out a good bit earlier. Plants generally begin to flower in August so that puts the end of all our seasons around mid-late october.

Of course there are some in the US that can get away with flowering longer sativas as long as they need it either in greenhouses or directly outside.
 

plantsinpants

Well-Known Member
i see!! so i guess its not as much the photoperiode as it is the temperature that would differentiate the rate of growth from place to place!
 

Angus

Well-Known Member
No, it's the photoperiod that accounts for why the seasons end around the same time. Basically all our plants will start to flower around the same general time.

Temperature and climate allow some growers to start their plants earlier and veg them longer. It also allows some growers to grow some sativas with longer flowering times.

On average, flower time is between eight and ten weeks. We'll all begin to flower, for the most part, around august. So the average plant will be harvested around october.
 
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