Flowering in the south?

squarepush3r

Well-Known Member
it has to do with light cycle and sun cycle, so they flower just fine as long as they go through the seasons, spring, to summer to fall
 

Po boy

Well-Known Member
i have that problem of too much light. it's hard for me to keep a spot dark for 12 hours for the photo period plants. i enjoy good success with
auto flowering plants, particularly the Northern Lights. GL
 

hotrodharley

Well-Known Member
i have that problem of too much light. it's hard for me to keep a spot dark for 12 hours for the photo period plants. i enjoy good success with
auto flowering plants, particularly the Northern Lights. GL
OK here's how you do it. Go to "Weather.com" and put your zip code in. Then go to "Historical data" and see when your equinox is. Bingo, there you go. Photoperiod plants? Some pot WILL flower with as little as 9 hours of dark with some strains. I do not know what strains do. All I can say is if you think you deal with light there try it here in Alaska. Ever hear of Alaska Thunder F**k? I can say it but the stupid captcha box sucks trying to post the word.
 

mcrandle

New Member
i have that problem of too much light. it's hard for me to keep a spot dark for 12 hours for the photo period plants

You don't do 12/12 outdoors. Outdoors plants flower at 14 hours of light, and the days gradually get shorter there after. No need to keep a spot dark when it will flower regardless.
 

imchucky666

Well-Known Member
You don't do 12/12 outdoors. Outdoors plants flower at 14 hours of light, and the days gradually get shorter there after. No need to keep a spot dark when it will flower regardless.
Here's a couple pics of my first grow that started flowering in the beginning of July when I was getting around 14/10, now I'm only getting about 10/14 and they seem to be doing ok.
 

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