KushDreams87
Well-Known Member
whats up everyone just had a random question is I set my plants outside for a few hours a day will it have any type of effect or does it not matter
Well any change to the environment will have some affect. The lighting, humidity and temperature outside is going to differ from whatever you had emulated inside. . . And you're exposing the plants to other potential threats like rabbit / deer, bugs / pest, etc. that most likely wouldn't exist indoors. Pretty broad question, so you can't get a great answer without a little more detail.whats up everyone just had a random question is I set my plants outside for a few hours a day will it have any type of effect or does it not matter
haha well I don't have to worry about rabbits or deers lol no I just wanted to put a couple of them on the porch for a few hours figured they might enjoy the actual sun know what I mean as far as bugs that would be my own issue I would think im on the second floor so a decent way from the ground but there is flying bugs the cycle I have my babies in is begin flowering todayWell any change to the environment will have some affect. The lighting, humidity and temperature outside is going to differ from whatever you had emulated inside. . . And you're exposing the plants to other potential threats like rabbit / deer, bugs / pest, etc. that most likely wouldn't exist indoors. Pretty broad question, so you can't get a great answer without a little more detail.
so what about a window sill type sun periodYou have to break them in. First start in full shade, and then diffused light (using a shade cloth), then just a few minutes of sunshine at a time and back in the shade, then finally full sun.
Otherwise it'll look like you dipped your plants in acid. The sun will just burn them up so bad they may never grow again. Or the sun just might burn a few leaves, either way not worth the risk unless you break them in first.
Keep in mind you'll be bringing bugs out of the rugged outdoor environment and bring them into a pampered indoor life where they can thrive. Not only that, but next time you bring the plants out, any insect/disease damage on the plant is like a welcome mat for others, and so they'll start a little fiesta with their amigos all up in your plant.
Never really grown in a window. I think standard house windows filter something like 30% light, but you can go ahead and pop them up there for 15 minutes and see how they look. Check up every 30 minutes until you're confident they aren't going to cook. If it gets hotter and sunnier through out the day in that window, continue to check on them through out the first day. If at any time they look like they are cooking, set them back under their indoor light until they no longer look shocked.so what about a window sill type sun period