Perrin6363
- Posts
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- May 25, 2022
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I gotcha, it's dark as hell back there. I actually had to can the city bc there's a street light in my backyard. They didn't even know it was there. They shut it off and left it.
I gotcha, it's dark as hell back there. I actually had to can the city bc there's a street light in my backyard. They didn't even know it was there. They shut it off and left it.And kill as much ambient light as possible. Porch and patio lights just attract them to your vicinity.
Yesss cover them!!It's not overly rainy. It's the south east. Anything I should do or watch out for during flowering outside? Other than bud rot. I'm ultra paranoid about that with my indoor plants. If I stretched a tarp out over them, connected to some poles, for colder type rainy days in the fall would that be a bad idea? I'd make it 2 or 3 feet above the plants so they still get plenty of air and some of the rain.
Sure if your not going to feed any boosters or additives and actually want the plant to use the nutrient?I'm in the no cover camp myself. Rain is natural outside and if plants are in ground the soil is a buffer so no pH issues. Airflow is key! Both around the plant and thru the plant with proper pruning. Strain is also a key factor in this.
You'll want to bury that stalk & get some air/wind blowing on them asap.I might be late to this post but I think they will be fine with the fat raindrops, my plants fell face down into a pile of soil and were sitting like that until I got home from work... obviously I freaked out but they were absolutely fine... this is them now
I can't stress it enoughAre these little guys, in the first pic, friends or foes? And I thought this white stuff was bird shit at first, but I'm not so sure after seeing the mealy bug cocoon thing yesterday. I sprayed them good with neem and I'm not seeing any other mealy bugs on any of them. What do you think that white stuff is?
I add nutes in ground and sure it rains on the buds. Isn't that natural?...Now, after heavy rain I shake off as much as possible. Buds outside don't seem as fragile as my inside buds that never get wet.Sure if your not going to feed any boosters or additives and actually want the plant to use the nutrient?
So do you let it rain on your bud too?
Yesss that is natural!!I add nutes in ground and sure it rains on the buds. Isn't that natural?...Now, after heavy rain I shake off as much as possible. Buds outside don't seem as fragile as my inside buds that never get wet.
I live in VT. Very rainy, damp, foggy and cold especially from mid Sept on. I use stylet oil until buds form then just shake off water. Again, mold resistant strains that finish by Oct works best up here but there are no guarantees. Caterpillars are a more serious threat for rot than rain here. Covering plants when it's cold and damp cuts airflow and mold comes quick up here. That's why I always have my indoor plants growing so a good harvest is pretty much guaranteed.Yesss that is natural!!
But so is mold
Controlling your environment inside or out is very much a thing!! I'm sure it does help build some strength too, but what about rainy season? Huge concern for me in south east Mi
Just to be completely clear I'm not advocating covering plants!! Only during rain, and ALWAYS allowing wind/air circulation.I live in VT. Very rainy, damp, foggy and cold especially from mid Sept on. I use stylet oil until buds form then just shake off water. Again, mold resistant strains that finish by Oct works best up here but there are no guarantees. Caterpillars are a more serious threat for rot than rain here. Covering plants when it's cold and damp cuts airflow and mold comes quick up here. That's why I always have my indoor plants growing so a good harvest is pretty much guaranteed.
I can't grow anything outside but a straight up Indica in PA without fear of budrot/mold by finish. I couldn't imagine Vermont. Greenhouse or indoors is best.I live in VT. Very rainy, damp, foggy and cold especially from mid Sept on. I use stylet oil until buds form then just shake off water. Again, mold resistant strains that finish by Oct works best up here but there are no guarantees. Caterpillars are a more serious threat for rot than rain here. Covering plants when it's cold and damp cuts airflow and mold comes quick up here. That's why I always have my indoor plants growing so a good harvest is pretty much guaranteed.
With you in Pa., do you grow outside?I can't grow anything outside but a straight up Indica in PA without fear of budrot/mold by finish. I couldn't imagine Vermont. Greenhouse or indoors is best.
Not anymore. Lived on a farm for 40 years and grew outside from 1985 or so until 5 years ago. Been struggling with indoor growing ever since. I don't get budrot anymore and I've learned enough to at least get enough smokable bud for my head.With you in Pa., do you grow outside?
I'm in MI & our weather is almost identical.
Get yourself a Greenhouse for the stormy days. you find a nice pop-up greenhouse if you have a small crop.Michigan outdoor grower here and I was concerned about rain the first time. Im on my 4th grow and all of my plants at some point have been exposed to torrential rain, 60 mph winds, 35 degree temps and hail.
The two biggest problems have been branches breaking due to the added weight after a soaking and mold due to the moisture. Be prepared with velcro and stakes of some sort. Use an electric blower from a distance to dry things out.
Rain will not harm your buds or the trichomes all that much. It does not wash them away like you may think. More so, the force of a heavy rain may break the trichomes off and then wash them away, but they will grow back as long as it doesnt happen right before harvest.
Growing outdoors is a challenge so be patient and realistic. These plants have been growing in the wild for thousands of years so dealing with the elements and bugs is in their genetic. (lol, my last post was just about something eating my leaves 3 weeks into the grow which is stressing me out. The plant still has 30 other intact leaves on it, but still I think that one leaf is going to affect the outcome 3 and half months from now) Good luck.
A descent one should come to $100 to $150 search here for one.Get yourself a Greenhouse for the stormy days. you find a nice pop-up greenhouse if you have a small crop.
let them grow until you veg then put the greenhouse up. Works great keeps them dry as long as you have a descent airflow you should be safe from any moisture and mold. Happy Growing
I found what looks to be a heat deal & perfect to use. 1st off its from Lowes & it cost just under $70.00usd.A descent one should come to $100 to $150 search here for one.
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