it's a good time. get em established before the HEAT!And is it too early to start seeds outside? Would they just go into flowering?
Dude, just go to weather.com, type in your zip code, figure out when the sunrise and sunset is now for your area, do the math and deduce how many hours of daylight that is, add 2 hours, and if the result is >= 14 then throw em out there and forget about it. You don't have to worry about frost anymore unless you're in an area that runs colder than others and is prone to such a thing.Yeah, but what im asking is can I put babies outside in the ground? Or will they just try to flower and get messed up?
When it points to the right it means 'greater than'. Well Yeah you could time it yourself if you wanted I suppose, or just google around more for daylight charts Farmer's Almanac style.Less than 14 hours and I would put them outside? You must mean greater than. I did try that, but i couldnt find where it says the sunrise and all that. So Ill just wait a few days and see for myself. Do they only need 14 hours of daylight to veg outside?
Anytime bro. And it looks like PMB blessed you with the answer to your question!I was always taught that meant less than.. thats wierd. Thank you for the information!
why you say that i have some flowering right now, but they had a head start. Flowered for three weeks, before i put them out, and should get a harvest around labor day. Then reveg for late nov- or dec... flowers.if they are from seed planted now, anywhere in texas they won't likely flower and even if they did, they would revert so get plantin'!!!
wunderground.com will have your light schedules.
huh? i don't understand.why you say that i have some flowering right now, but they had a head start. Flowered for three weeks, before i put them out, and should get a harvest around labor day. Then reveg for late nov- or dec... flowers.
These seeds cost a little bit, so I dont even want to lose one!