Growing indoor strains outside
Indoor seed strains may also be grown outside in the
orange area of the map
- Indoor seed strains are most suited to growing indoors with artificial
light.
- High Intensity Discharge (hid) lamps are the most efficient source of
artificial light.
- While other lights can be used in the growing stage, plants should be
flowered with at least one 400-watt High Pressure Sodium (hps) lamp.This is
the minimum lighting required for indoor plants to reach their full potential.
- Optimal lighting for indoor cultivation is one 400w hps per square metre
OR one 600w hps per 2 m2.
- In warm and sunny climates 45°N and below indoor seed strains
can also be grown outdoors.
Growing indoor/Greenhouse strains outside
Indoor/Greenhouse seed strains may also be grown outside in the green
area of the map
- Indoor/Greenhouse seed strains can be grown indoors with lights in the
same way as the indoor strains.
- Indoor/Greenhouse seed strains can also be cultivated (and may become
much larger) in a greenhouse, growing and flowering with the light of the
sun during spring and summer. Greenhouse growing is possible in almost any
part of the world, in some locations as far north as 65°N, provided that
the greenhouse gets plenty of direct sunlight.
- In warm and sunny climates 50°N and below Indoor/Green-house seed
strains can also be grown outdoors without the aid of a greenhouse.
- Outdoor seed strains can be grown outside in almost any part of the world
- in some locations as far north as 65°N.
- Please note: although many parts of the world have a mild or warm winter,
outdoor growing is usually only possible in spring and summer. This is because
most cannabis relies on a changing photoperiod (hours of light per day) to flower,
mature and ripen. Near the equator, where the day stays around 12 hours in length
all year long, outdoor growing is possible at any time except the wet season.
Outdoor growers in the tropics are advised to choose Sativa strains, which are
native to the equatorial regions and can perform superbly in a constant 12-hour
photoperiod.
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