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I started outdoors and one of the things I had to get used to indoors was how sensitive the indoor plants are.Looking great. Outdoor looks fascinating and terrifying at the same time. One day I’ll give it a try.keep up the good work!!
Like starting seeds!
I give a seed the perfect germination environment, and instead it either just sits there or rots.
A few seeds fall off my outdoor plant, and they're popping up in April! They got snowed on and didn't care.
A good reason to do both.Ain't it the truth, Slap! The outdoor thing gives big rewards at the expense of a bit of sanity! At least that's the way I see it. So many what-ifs.
Last year was great!
This year? Not so much.
But I've got my hempy experiment indoors, and my plan for a comparative grow this winter, so no chance of running out.
Indoors can be a lot of fun once you get used to it. I started without a lot of the equipment other growers use. A lot of stuff isn't really necessary, but can be helpful.
You do have less control, but there are ways to deal with most problems.Yeah, Keith, there's a lot to control in an indoor grow but the grower does have the means to control them. Nothing outdoor guys can do about storms, super-high humidity, high winds, excess heat or cold. And, you guys face a far higher risk from critters, both bugs and four-legged ones.
Don't get me wrong, I'd love to try an outside grow. I just think it would be a lot more stressful for me than an indoor grow! And in the end, I'm nearly certain someone would rip me off for my plant.
And a security camera helps too.
Yep!Indoor grows can be as simple or complex as you can afford. Both methods can produce top shelf herb.
I try to keep my indoor grows as simple as I can, aside from training.
And sometimes I don't train them, especially if it's a strain I haven't grown before.
Yeah. It happened to me too. But not in the last few years.
One obvious security camera, and a couple hard to see ones will usually solve that problem.
for you Mel, happy 
2 hear no new spots. CL
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