when is too late to start seeds?
- Thread starter Arctyler
- Start date
YoungChronic
Active Member
Unfortunately, if you are growing outdoors i believe it is due to winter time in the northwestern areas get pretty cold, if you grow it outside from seedling and than bring it inside before the temperature reaches 45 degrees than you can grow it throughout the winter indoors.
Moebius
Well-Known Member
ballin174
Well-Known Member
The outdoor grow season in the northeast runs from April-October. You can still start your op now but your plants will have less veg time.
Moebius
Well-Known Member
RC7
Well-Known Member
lol funny thread.... honestly it's a bit late to start growing at this point outdoors but you could probably pull off a grow if you got an autoflower strain that finishes in like 9 weeks.... after september it starts getting too cold but you could possibly make it into early october.
Alexander Supertramp
Well-Known Member
Yep. I just popped a few beans(fems)in some cups today for a late summer grow. Do it just about every summer and usually end up with 4-5 ft tall plants that yeild pretty good for the short effort. Definitely worth doing......
Alexander Supertramp
Well-Known Member
Moebius
Well-Known Member
RC7
Well-Known Member
yeah i realized that afterwards, so it really doesn't matter then. I just think of long veg periods for normal strains when planted outdoors for that big yield, but now that i think of it any normal plant is probably going to yield more than the autoflowers anyway.
Moebius
Well-Known Member
Apes - Gorillas, Orangutans, Gibbons and Chimpanzees.
Apes don't have tails and have much larger brains. Apes are closer to humans than they are to Monkeys. In the Ape community it is considered an insult to be called a 'Monkey'.
Moebius
Well-Known Member
I sensed you were just messing. Cool.
Alexander Supertramp
Well-Known Member
Ya and most would be surprised at how well plants started in early July perform outdoors. You just have to take a little extra care when it comes to hardening them off during the transition to outdoors. The sun is at its summer peak(northern hemisphere)and can be tough on young plants. I start them off a few hours a day in late morning increasing 30 minutes or so each day until they seem ok with full sun. Usually takes 10 days or so.......