second season?

surfnugget

Well-Known Member
just curious about what would happen if sum1 planted in the tropical zone of florida this time of year...

i always figured tropical meant year round growing, but idk...

i've never spent a whole winter in florida so i dont know what these plants would be up against.
 

surfnugget

Well-Known Member
temps in the mid 80's

humidity between 50-65 percent lately, but this is abnormally low. it will come back up to 70-80 percent soon.
 

surfnugget

Well-Known Member
bump.


am i wasting my time on a crop that will go to shit later this winter, or has anyone heard of outdoor growing in florida during the winter months?

plz help me here, guys.. i cant grow indoors right now...
 

Puna Bud

Well-Known Member
believe or not dude you're stressing over nothing. A lot of these dudes here would give up their left "nut sack" to be growing in a semi-tropical climate....where you are living! Sounds like you are beating yourself up over nothing..
 

surfnugget

Well-Known Member
shweet...

plus.. its not semi-tropical. im south of that. im tropical.

i just moved down here, so i didnt know..

but you made my day....

giggity.
 
P

PadawanBater

Guest
I don't think the temperature would be the problem, the amount of sunlight from what I hear is why you can't grow year round. The spring/summer months when there's 14 hours of sunlight and 8 hours of darkness is when the plant veg's, then in the fall/winter when the light get's to around 12 hours light, 12 hours darkness the plant goes into the flowering stages. I was wondering the same thing and this is the answer that I was told. I'm waiting till April to plant now... long ass wait, but that gives me all the time to prepare and make for the perfect grow!:mrgreen:
 

surfnugget

Well-Known Member
good point, it was one of my main concerns, but im gunna give it a half-hearted trial run just for shizzingiggles.

if i have any success with keeping a veg, i'll let y'all know tho.
 
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