Seeds for outside grow?

[Pass That Shit]

Which strains can I grow outside here in the North East US? I need to get some seeds for next spring for an outside grow. I want to try them in the ground but I'm concerned about flowering them here in the North East. I will put them out after frost season in late May (Memorial Day) and try to harvest them before the end of the summer (90-100 days). The more potent, the better. If the plants grow low, that would be a plus to hide them. :thumbsup: Thanks

Pass That Shit Reviewed by Pass That Shit on 09-11-2006. Seeds for outside grow? Which strains can I grow outside here in the North East US? I need to get some seeds for next spring for an outside grow. I want to try them in the ground but I'm concerned about flowering them here in the North East. I will put them out after frost season in late May (Memorial Day) and try to harvest them before the end of the summer (90-100 days). The more potent, the better. If the plants grow low, that would be a plus to hide them. :thumbsup: Thanks Rating: 5

[OmegaVermelho]

Try Snowbud, Artic Sun, Northern Lights, Blue Haze ... m8 u have tons of good choices it really depends on how much $$$ are u willing to spend...

[Pass That Shit]

I had read about Low Ryder, will that work as well?

[OmegaVermelho]

Outdoors, Lowryder can easily be kept concealed because of its tiny size
and early flowering, whether planted in fields, in gardens, on patios or
even on windowsills. When planted in the spring, it will produce ripe bud
earlier than any available variety. It can be planted, grown and harvested
several times per season (in one’s backyard for instance ;-)), without
attracting undue attention. Due to its lightning-fast life cycle (8-9
weeks), Lowryder can be planted up to early August. It can be easily and
succesfully grown in the most unlikely locations, from Alaska and Canada’s
Arctic (Lowryder will flower and finish in the continuous light of Arctic
summers) to the urban apartment balconies of the world!

So there u go

[stinkyattic]

Get your seeds started in Feb or Mar, indoors under lights, for next summer's outdoor season.
Of if you have indoor space for this, start them now and go nuts cloning them until you can put them outside.

[Pass That Shit]

Is Lowryder smoke any good? What kind of yield can I get from one plant in the ground? I'm sure it varies, but in general? I appreciate your feedback as I prepare to make a killing next season. I figured that if I could get enough smoke during the summer to smoke all year long, I won't have to mess with all the lights inside as much. Thanks

[cannamail]

Is Lowryder smoke any good? What kind of yield can I get from one plant in the ground? I'm sure it varies, but in general? I appreciate your feedback as I prepare to make a killing next season. I figured that if I could get enough smoke during the summer to smoke all year long, I won't have to mess with all the lights inside as much. Thanks

I wouldn't know about yeilds outside with the lowryders but I did grow a few indoors last year and had around a 1/2 oz from each. Not a very strong smoke though only a light daytime hit if that def not like our widows.:stoned:
I reckon they're good as a novelty grow and if you need someting quicker than the norm and don't want to go to dealers but keep the indicas on the go too for the night times.:rasta:

[kush07]

A couple of good outdoor strains that are hardy and very resistent to many of natures curveballs are Durban Poison and Skunk #1. Both of these plants do very well outdoors and give very good yeilds with similare quality. As for the Northern Lights mentioned earlier, I wouldn't suggest it. NL is a mostly indoor strain that will have trouble reaching full potential in the rigourous outdoors. Many seed companies have compatibility ratings for indoor v. outdoor with the seeds they sell. Mandala has some very good genetics and most of their varieties do very well outdoors and they are cheap to boot.

Happy Toking :rasta:

[Pass That Shit]

Thanks Kush