INDOORS To OUTDOORS and vice versa

[Chato]

I thought you'd be able to understand an answer this better than anyone Mongy?

 

Would you not agree that different latitudial an longtituial (forgive bad speelin) positons affect growth patterns, flowering times etc even when they are very similar an share the same hemisphere. I'm not an outdoor grower but have had some exp in both hemispheres with it as well as different places in oz an it's made a hell of a difference imo.

 

For example i've found putting clones in Queensland outdoor situations usually makes them flower very very early if not out of season even.

 

Not knockin at all just thought if anyone could shed some light you could.

 

Summer in Melb aint nothing like that in Brisbane

 

peace

c

[bufo marinus]

Most times I've put plants outside from indoors they usually flower, regardless of the time of year. That's from 18hrs of light

I gave a friend some Northern Lights clones one October, we were smoking them by Christmas.

With this in mind, I put some plants outside mid July, they are 4 weeks into flower now(no frost here) I'm hoping they will flower and then reveg as spring and summer roll on and harvest them again at the end of this coming season.

They are in coco, being fed on hydro nutes once a week, watered with the garden hose and are very healthy for small plants

Got a link to the grow at the moment, this page has got a plant in coco/perlite going outside after being flowered and revegged.

https://cannabis.community.forums.ozstoners...4630&st=208

next couple of pages has some clones going outside as well, they are the ones in flower now, cheers and happy gardening

[Pam]

Very interesting, sounds like California seasons, which to me aren't really seasons at all. I wonder if that has to do with proximity to the equator. I do know that plant growth is strongly influenced by the tilt of the planet in relation to the sun. Even in a green house, there is simply not the intensity or quatlity of light to grow in winter, here at least that's true.

But, regardless of the place, the "heeling in" technique is working like a charm. The plants continue to grow horizontally and the branches reach for the sky. Very little tying down needed.

G.