Outdoor N.E Scotland guerrilla grow

They look great! Those pots are monster - I think I should try bigger pots.. some of the smaller leaves are dying off and I wonder if they are struggling for space..
Any issues taking them in and out?
I was planning to put some photsoperiods out in the polytunnel until they were decent size then finish under lights- to try and avoid mold and cold.
It probably is because their root bound that the younger leaves are dying off mate. I've not had any issues taking that plant in and out bro. Once the other 6 joins that one I reckon I'll just leave them out 24/7 it'll be a chore carrying 7 in and out everyday lol. If you've got the space to finish photoperiod plants inside then why not. They'll probably be huge so it'll be a task moving them inside. Better than losing them to rot tho init mate
 
Good luck to N.E. Scotland grows. Mold is a major issue in my neck of the world. Southern New England can be humid and wet. It's the cool nights and ground fog that brings on mold conditions. I've used neem oil on my outdoor grows with some success. One of the many reasons that I went to indoor growing was mold and paranoia. There are many articles on neem oil as use as a fungicide. Just Google neem oil fungicide and see if they will apply to your conditions.

A breezy area where you grow is important. If they are surrounded by higher brush they may not be getting the fresh breeze to stand off moldy conditions.

A mold resistant strain like Swiss Cheese is a good choice for outdoor grows.

Check out Mephisto Genetics Autoflower. They will direct you to strains that maybe perfect for your area. Also seedfinder.eu can be of help. Seedfinder.eu will give you info on mold resistant strains.

Best of luck.
 
Good luck to N.E. Scotland grows. Mold is a major issue in my neck of the world. Southern New England can be humid and wet. It's the cool nights and ground fog that brings on mold conditions. I've used neem oil on my outdoor grows with some success. One of the many reasons that I went to indoor growing was mold and paranoia. There are many articles on neem oil as use as a fungicide. Just Google neem oil fungicide and see if they will apply to your conditions.

A breezy area where you grow is important. If they are surrounded by higher brush they may not be getting the fresh breeze to stand off moldy conditions.

A mold resistant strain like Swiss Cheese is a good choice for outdoor grows.

Check out Mephisto Genetics Autoflower. They will direct you to strains that maybe perfect for your area. Also seedfinder.eu can be of help. Seedfinder.eu will give you info on mold resistant strains.

Best of luck.
cheers mate some really handy info there
 
Good luck to N.E. Scotland grows. Mold is a major issue in my neck of the world. Southern New England can be humid and wet. It's the cool nights and ground fog that brings on mold conditions. I've used neem oil on my outdoor grows with some success. One of the many reasons that I went to indoor growing was mold and paranoia. There are many articles on neem oil as use as a fungicide. Just Google neem oil fungicide and see if they will apply to your conditions.

A breezy area where you grow is important. If they are surrounded by higher brush they may not be getting the fresh breeze to stand off moldy conditions.

A mold resistant strain like Swiss Cheese is a good choice for outdoor grows.

Check out Mephisto Genetics Autoflower. They will direct you to strains that maybe perfect for your area. Also seedfinder.eu can be of help. Seedfinder.eu will give you info on mold resistant strains.

Best of luck.
Thanks for the info mate! My auto plot is breezy, a bit to much at times. Its the photoperiod ones I may have to put a plan in place for as there surrounded by thick bush. I'll check out that link. Thanks again brother!
 
Its the photoperiod ones I may have to put a plan in place for as there surrounded by thick bush. I'll check out that link. Thanks again brother!


By the time those photos get to FLOWER it should be in September. Once the flowers start to bloom it's good to keep an eye on them. September can be less humid and going into Autumn is a plus. I had my guerilla grow near a pond with thick bush and got hammered with mold. Hills that slope are the best. Orchard and vineyard are on sloped hills for a reason.

Don't know how long the Scottish summer is or when the good frost hits. Photos will take the entire growing season to mature.
Go as long as possible with them. Light frost is sometimes a good thing; a killing frost would put and end to the grow. At least they went the whole growing season.

Cannabis is ready when it has Autumn colors.
 
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