Theobacchus
Member
Sup all. This is my first post on this site so please forgive any ignorance. As the title states i live in texas and am in the process of purchasing a substantial amount of land (about 100 acres).
Ive done a bit of research on different outdoor strains specifically those tolerant of warmer weather but i have yet to come across any first hand experience from farmers growing in heat that stays a constant 100+ during the summer which concerns me. I've read accounts of people having to deal with high temperature outdoor environments, but for them the degree of heat had been temporary and the universal response seems only to be "water your plants more often." However with constant watering and using time released fertilizer (heavy harvest), will that not substantially increase the rate of release of fertilizer? Am i not then just flushing it out? Watering and generally tending to them daily should not be a problem, but the vigor of the plants necessary to sustain themselves might. An entire day under the texan sun can be quite cruel so i was wondering if there was anyone out there who is from texas, or similiar climates and have found success developing healthy potent plants under these conditions.
Are there any tricks to help ease the burden off the plants? These plants will be in the soil out in the wild and will number around 50 to start, but based on what i know im going to play it safe and assume that 30 will make it. I thought my first crop would be first generation clones but after that purely seeds. This is longer than i meant for it to be and could be 100 times longer if i let my self doubts take control but it is a start and would be incredibly grateful for any advice from those who are in similiar situations.
-JB
Ive done a bit of research on different outdoor strains specifically those tolerant of warmer weather but i have yet to come across any first hand experience from farmers growing in heat that stays a constant 100+ during the summer which concerns me. I've read accounts of people having to deal with high temperature outdoor environments, but for them the degree of heat had been temporary and the universal response seems only to be "water your plants more often." However with constant watering and using time released fertilizer (heavy harvest), will that not substantially increase the rate of release of fertilizer? Am i not then just flushing it out? Watering and generally tending to them daily should not be a problem, but the vigor of the plants necessary to sustain themselves might. An entire day under the texan sun can be quite cruel so i was wondering if there was anyone out there who is from texas, or similiar climates and have found success developing healthy potent plants under these conditions.
Are there any tricks to help ease the burden off the plants? These plants will be in the soil out in the wild and will number around 50 to start, but based on what i know im going to play it safe and assume that 30 will make it. I thought my first crop would be first generation clones but after that purely seeds. This is longer than i meant for it to be and could be 100 times longer if i let my self doubts take control but it is a start and would be incredibly grateful for any advice from those who are in similiar situations.
-JB