Ninjadogma
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- Sep 27, 2024
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Funny with all of the growing going on that people share, they talk about their outdoor plants or their indoor plants. But do any of you have experience combining these light sources for an impressive harvest?
Now that we are on the short days side of the Equinox and with Southern California nights moving into the time when we get overnight frost, I have two late auto clones I took (still revegging the two plantlings as they were starting to flip when I cut) in the hope of keeping these genetics going. So I have set up my garden shed with a decent light. The plants get natural daylight in the shade (we've been having a heat wave) and then they get put in the shed at dusk. They get light for a couple hours in the evening and then it comes on a couple hours before dawn.
Any of you have success growing this way, and are there any particular problems to look out for? We know the sun has the right lighting we need but temperatures, weather and pestilence pose unwelcome challenges, and so im looking at it with an approach to mitigate those undesirable conditions and use all the free energy nature can provide my plants.
I did learn with my current crop that in Ventura County, moths are absolute assholes. So I'm going to be building a "screen house" to give them some protection from pests when they're sunning.
Now that we are on the short days side of the Equinox and with Southern California nights moving into the time when we get overnight frost, I have two late auto clones I took (still revegging the two plantlings as they were starting to flip when I cut) in the hope of keeping these genetics going. So I have set up my garden shed with a decent light. The plants get natural daylight in the shade (we've been having a heat wave) and then they get put in the shed at dusk. They get light for a couple hours in the evening and then it comes on a couple hours before dawn.
Any of you have success growing this way, and are there any particular problems to look out for? We know the sun has the right lighting we need but temperatures, weather and pestilence pose unwelcome challenges, and so im looking at it with an approach to mitigate those undesirable conditions and use all the free energy nature can provide my plants.
I did learn with my current crop that in Ventura County, moths are absolute assholes. So I'm going to be building a "screen house" to give them some protection from pests when they're sunning.