Will a transplant to outdoors grow with no help?

stratdude

Active Member
Hello, just a quick question. If I transplant 6 plants about 7-8" tall to the outdoors will they just take care of themselves? I am growing indoors and my space constraints limit me to only 6 plants indoors. I dont want to toss my other 6 plants. If I just transplant them in a nice secluded sunny part of the woods and come back in the fall what would I come across? I would not be doing anything, no watering etc. Can these plants survive on their own and make some buds to harvest? These were grown from bagseed. Thanks.
 
yea they could survive, since they are a wild weed.
but there is always the chance that they do die, because of a drout, or a deer munching down your nuggets.
so yes the plant could survive with you not ever taking care of it.
but why wouldnt you want to check on the plant every so often and water it, and feed it nutes. and tie it down, or low stress train the plant so you get better quality, and more of a yeild?
 
Hey, thanks for the quick reply. The reason I ask is that I am located over an hour from where I would put these plants outdoors. So, I would probably not be back in the area too often. I am sure that I could stop by every month or so to tend to them a bit. Was just wondering if it would be a total waste of my time to even try and plant these outdoors and expect any results with minimal effort. I guess I just have a fantasy of coming back in the fall to see huge plants filled with buds, hahaha. But like you said, it is a weed so it can take care of itself for hte most part.
 
yea man, i mean if the only place you can grow is an hour away, i guess you cant really check on it.
but you should for sure transplant outdoors and just let it grow.
i mean theres a good chance it will be ok.
just make sure you find a really good spot, and make sure its a spot that no one will stumble across all summer long.
before you leave, you should take a big piss all around the area your growing in. this will keep the deer away for awhile.
 
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