Did I make my plants go into flower too early?

yunghaiku

Member
Hey guys, this is my second grow so bear with me lol

I'm growing 2 strains: Cinderella99 and BC Bud. We've had terrible rainy weather for the last three weeks (I'm like an hour north of Toronto, Canada) so I've moved my plants into my shed with the doors open on most days and close the doors when it gets dark. I think I may have accidentally forced them into flower too early, 2 of the C99 and one of the BC bud. I know none of these strains are supposed to flower this early because my grandmother is also growing these same strains in her greenhouse and none have flowered yet.

Did I fuck up and start them flowering too early? What if I just leave them in direct sunlight from now on, would they go back into veg and be fine? Or should I keep the flowering ones in the shed from now on? Any help would be greatly appreciated because I've only grown one plant before this one and it was in the ground lol
 

Tracker

Well-Known Member
Hey guys, this is my second grow so bear with me lol

I'm growing 2 strains: Cinderella99 and BC Bud. We've had terrible rainy weather for the last three weeks (I'm like an hour north of Toronto, Canada) so I've moved my plants into my shed with the doors open on most days and close the doors when it gets dark. I think I may have accidentally forced them into flower too early, 2 of the C99 and one of the BC bud. I know none of these strains are supposed to flower this early because my grandmother is also growing these same strains in her greenhouse and none have flowered yet.

Did I fuck up and start them flowering too early? What if I just leave them in direct sunlight from now on, would they go back into veg and be fine? Or should I keep the flowering ones in the shed from now on? Any help would be greatly appreciated because I've only grown one plant before this one and it was in the ground lol
I'm much farther south of you in central US around 36N. One of my plants started showing pistils a couple of weeks ago when we had gloomy weather for a couple of weeks straight. Since then, it's been sunny. The plant is veging and getting bigger, but it continues to show multiple pistils at every node. If yours has not gone too far into flower, I would put it back out. If you have good exposure to sunlight all day, flowering shouldn't start for you for another 3 to 5 weeks. Also, being in the shed during night time, I'm sure it gets too humid which will increase probability of mold.
 

yunghaiku

Member
I'm much farther south of you in central US around 36N. One of my plants started showing pistils a couple of weeks ago when we had gloomy weather for a couple of weeks straight. Since then, it's been sunny. The plant is veging and getting bigger, but it continues to show multiple pistils at every node. If yours has not gone too far into flower, I would put it back out. If you have good exposure to sunlight all day, flowering shouldn't start for you for another 3 to 5 weeks. Also, being in the shed during night time, I'm sure it gets too humid which will increase probability of mold.
Only one of the plants is showing extreme signs of flowering and that one is with my grandmother, so I guess I'll make sure to tell her not to put it back in the greenhouse as that would prob be more humid and cause mold too, right?

The shed is brand new we just built it a month or two ago, so it's not completely finished, it still has open space near the top and a decent amount of airflow so I wonder if that makes a difference humidity wise
 

Tracker

Well-Known Member
Only one of the plants is showing extreme signs of flowering and that one is with my grandmother, so I guess I'll make sure to tell her not to put it back in the greenhouse as that would prob be more humid and cause mold too, right?

The shed is brand new we just built it a month or two ago, so it's not completely finished, it still has open space near the top and a decent amount of airflow so I wonder if that makes a difference humidity wise
If the greenhouse has proper ventilation fans it's okay, but if it doesn't, there can be big problems with mold and mildew, especially when temps start to cool down.
 

yunghaiku

Member
If the greenhouse has proper ventilation fans it's okay, but if it doesn't, there can be big problems with mold and mildew, especially when temps start to cool down.
So a greenhouse with no fans but screen doors would be a no no? My plan was to keep them in the greenhouse in October is they aren't finished flowering but I'm thinking not to risk it now
 

Tracker

Well-Known Member
So a greenhouse with no fans but screen doors would be a no no? My plan was to keep them in the greenhouse in October is they aren't finished flowering but I'm thinking not to risk it now
Get sensor and pay attention to the humidity. If it gets too humid, that can be corrected with ventilation, dehumidifier, if it's cold enough a heater, if it's hot enough an a/c.
 
Top