I just got some seeds and i found out it was an indoor strain. I am planning on planting outdoors in fairly stable conditions. Will the indoor seeds be able to tolerate being outside?
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I just got some seeds and i found out it was an indoor strain. I am planning on planting outdoors in fairly stable conditions. Will the indoor seeds be able to tolerate being outside?
As a matter of fact growing 'indoor' strains outside is a whole helluva lot easier that growing 'outdoor' seeds inside, lol!
Remember that all cannabis came from outside at one time!!! :D
The short squat indicas are actually really great for people who want to keep their plants short and hidden. No worries.
Just if you live in a very wet and humid area, and your 'indoor' strain gets supa dense buds, you have to be very aware of the risk of bud rot.
seriously? thats the main problem!? thats so cool than i can grow some blueberry!
Yes
So called indoor strains can and do thive outside under the sun. Usually you will not only get much more, but you will also get tighter buds and more resin production than inside. As far as the mold goes, look for early or fairly early finishers. That works around here anyway, cause the conditions for mold don't usually get real bad until later. This seems to work better than seeking strains that are supposed to be "mold resistant" A good plan is to split your efforts between a few gaurenteed early finishers and some later ones. That way if its a real bad mold year you still have a harvest. Here in the SE, most years you can avoid any mold problems just be choosing the right location. That means total full sun and good air circulation. Avoid low lying areas and stick with upland spots. Also WW and similar whites tend to be most suseptable.
bob
Yes, but be aware of potential odor problems many indica's can bring with them and blueberry can get pretty stinky! Plan ahead and check your spot over very well before planting so your grow can finish unmolested and you'll be very pleasently surprised by the end of September, into and through October for some.