in theory your plant should be unaffected by extremely pale light, after all, it's very rarely pitch-black outside.... i just wouldnt fancy being the one to experiment, thats all
yeah it just makes me wonder though...check this out guys.
Moon Cycles Since ancient times man has observed the effect of
the moon on living organisms, especially his crops. Planting
and harvest dates based on moon cycles are still found in
the Old Farmer's Almanac. The moon takes 28 to 29 days to
completely orbit the earth. This cycle is divided into four
one-week phases. It starts as the new moon waxes (begins
to enlarge) for a week until the quarter moon and another
week until the moon is full. Then the waning (shrinking)
cycle begins and the moon passes back for two weeks
through another quarter to reach the beginning of the cycle
with a new moon. Most cultivators agree that the best time
for planting is on the waxing moon, and the best time to
harvest is on the waning moon. Exact new moons, full
moons, and quarter moons are avoided as these are times of
interplanetary stress. Planting, germinating, grafting, and
layering are most favored during phases 1 and 2. The best
time is a few days before the full moon. Phases 3 and 4 are
most beneficial for harvesting and pruning.
Root growth seems accelerated at the time of the new
moon, possibly as a response to increased gravitational pull
from the alignment of sun and moon. It also seems that
floral cluster formation is slowed by the full moon. Strong,
full moonlight is on the borderline of being enough light
to cease floral induction entirely. Although this never hap-
pens, if a plant is just about to begin floral growth, it may
be delayed a week by a few nights of bright moonlight.
Conversely, plants begin floral growth during the dark
nights of the new moon. More research is needed to explain
the mysterious effects of moon cycles on Cannabis