jahman22
Active Member
Hi,
First time post here, long time smoker, first time grow.
Basically I have a couple problems and hopefully some more knowledgeable people can help me.
I planted the seeds in the first week of October in a few pots in my garden. I originally planned on having these plants strictly outdoors and since weather was sunny and warm my plants grew quick and flowered fast.
I started out with about 10 germinated seeds and all but two were lost to pests/ became males. So I put all my attention into the two remaining plants.
Both plants are now showing problems.
The weather has gotten cold (low 40's at night) and my plants were freezing to death so I started bringing them in at night.
Plant 1 Problem: The larger plant which I have dubbed "Allstar" had its larger bottom leaves turn yellow and needed amputation. Now more leaves are turning yellow (which I assume is from the cold) and I really want to save this plant before its to late. I just setup a new grow room in my closet and want to see if I can continue to grow this plant until a harvest is possible. I want to completely switch these plants from outdoor to indoor.
Plant 2 Problem: This plant originally got nearly destroyed by bugs however
proved to be extremely resilient and is now very green and bushy with a couple little buds. I was just looking at the plant and noticed this seed patch that came out of nowhere. What does this mean for this plant and a possible harvest?
Goal:
I want to grow them indoors and need advice on lighting. The plants are about 3' tall now and flowering.
My space is appx. 7' tall by 3' deep by 3' long
I believe I should go with at least (1) 400W HPS fluorescent bulb with a reflective hood. Is this sufficient light to grow in such a small space? I dont want to overkill it but want to produce a decent yield at least. I know nothing about lighting. I have been reading all that I can and still dont understand the whole lighting deal.
Thanks for all help and comments! Also, If anyone has a clue as to what strand my pants are please chime in!
First time post here, long time smoker, first time grow.
Basically I have a couple problems and hopefully some more knowledgeable people can help me.
I planted the seeds in the first week of October in a few pots in my garden. I originally planned on having these plants strictly outdoors and since weather was sunny and warm my plants grew quick and flowered fast.
I started out with about 10 germinated seeds and all but two were lost to pests/ became males. So I put all my attention into the two remaining plants.
Both plants are now showing problems.
The weather has gotten cold (low 40's at night) and my plants were freezing to death so I started bringing them in at night.
Plant 1 Problem: The larger plant which I have dubbed "Allstar" had its larger bottom leaves turn yellow and needed amputation. Now more leaves are turning yellow (which I assume is from the cold) and I really want to save this plant before its to late. I just setup a new grow room in my closet and want to see if I can continue to grow this plant until a harvest is possible. I want to completely switch these plants from outdoor to indoor.
Plant 2 Problem: This plant originally got nearly destroyed by bugs however
proved to be extremely resilient and is now very green and bushy with a couple little buds. I was just looking at the plant and noticed this seed patch that came out of nowhere. What does this mean for this plant and a possible harvest?
Goal:
I want to grow them indoors and need advice on lighting. The plants are about 3' tall now and flowering.
My space is appx. 7' tall by 3' deep by 3' long
I believe I should go with at least (1) 400W HPS fluorescent bulb with a reflective hood. Is this sufficient light to grow in such a small space? I dont want to overkill it but want to produce a decent yield at least. I know nothing about lighting. I have been reading all that I can and still dont understand the whole lighting deal.
Thanks for all help and comments! Also, If anyone has a clue as to what strand my pants are please chime in!
