Indoor to Outdoor

skunked

Active Member
So I have a couple of lowryders indoors(auto blueberry & diesel ryder) and want to put them outside these last 2 to 3 weeks because I got some renovations to do in the closet for the coming grow which I want to start ASAP. Could this change in environment affect the plants?? they will be getting less hours of light than indoors but in the other hand the sun here is always shinning( i live in an island).
 

crashcourse

Active Member
So I have a couple of lowryders indoors(auto blueberry & diesel ryder) and want to put them outside these last 2 to 3 weeks because I got some renovations to do in the closet for the coming grow which I want to start ASAP. Could this change in environment affect the plants?? they will be getting less hours of light than indoors but in the other hand the sun here is always shinning( i live in an island).
there is going to be a affect for sure esp. if the hours are going to shorter.they will go though some shock.maybe start to flower
 

northeastern lights

Well-Known Member
Doubt it. If it's nothing but sunny skys I can't see how it would hurt. Nothing comes close to the intensity of the sun, outdoor is my prefered method of growing.
 

CRBooya

Member
make sure you put them in the shade for at least 5 days before introducing them to direct sunlight otherwise you will burn them. After 5 days give them 60-90 mins of direct sunlight, then next day another 2 hours, just watch them every 15 mins - if you see any fan leaves curling take them out of the sun immediately.
 

northeastern lights

Well-Known Member
make sure you put them in the shade for at least 5 days before introducing them to direct sunlight otherwise you will burn them. After 5 days give them 60-90 mins of direct sunlight, then next day another 2 hours, just watch them every 15 mins - if you see any fan leaves curling take them out of the sun immediately.

Thats funny cause when I put out clones for my outdoor they do just fine.
 
Top