Can I plant these clones outdoors?

Camletzzz

Member
Hey guys I have about 20 some odd clones that I will not have enough space to continue growing all indoors. My question or concern is will I be able to plant these outdoors in South Carolina right now or will this cause them to die or not flower correctly or what? Thanks guys I'll post pic of where they stand now...all help is appreciated!️
 

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hotrodharley

Well-Known Member
Hey guys I have about 20 some odd clones that I will not have enough space to continue growing all indoors. My question or concern is will I be able to plant these outdoors in South Carolina right now or will this cause them to die or not flower correctly or what? Thanks guys I'll post pic of where they stand now...all help is appreciated!️
No you absolutely can’t right now outdoors. That’s heated greenhouse.
 

Camletzzz

Member
They can take some cold but no hard freeze. Definitely wait until chance of frost has passed.
Ok gotcha...so it's just a temp thinggg...BURr ..and in SC there's usually one more freeze in April. But I feel if I wait that long they will b damn near ready to flower. Will that b a problem or will they just keep vegging until fall/winter roll around?
 

JimmiP

Well-Known Member
Ok gotcha...so it's just a temp thinggg...BURr ..and in SC there's usually one more freeze in April. But I feel if I wait that long they will b damn near ready to flower. Will that b a problem or will they just keep vegging until fall/winter roll around?
They can keep vegging. You can put them out when it's warm enough and give a little extra light to keep them from flowering. Or keep them inside and put them out in mid June.
Or again put them out early in a greenhouse and do a light dep flowering.
 

GBAUTO

Well-Known Member
If you watch a whole season ruined by a reveg , you will never make that mistake again
Just wait seems to be the name of the game :wall:
been there, done that...
Those clones are probably sexually mature, so as soon as you put them out in April they'll begin to flower because the daylight hours are too short.
Nothing worse than watching some nice colas forming and then watch as the plant re-vegges.
I live at the N GA line, and it's May before daylight is long enough for me to put clones out.
 

JimmyJackCorn

Well-Known Member
Whenever you transition to outdoors, you increase success by "hardening off" your plants. Look into this technique and you will thank yourself for spending the time.
 
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