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Keep in mind that the equinox is set up by astronomers and not farmers or agricultural minded scientists, at least as far as I know.I have been concerned about that as well. Question though, everything I read says 12 hours of daylight triggers flowering. I'm 4 weeks from equinox. I am in Indiana and frost can occur in late October. Should I bring it in at some point? It is potted.
Looks like a regular spider to me. Can't say for sure unless I can enlarge the photo some more with my digital darkroom programs.What say ye about this little guy in my bud.
Keep in mind that the equinox is set up by astronomers and not farmers or agricultural minded scientists, at least as far as I know.
The plant will start to produce the hormone that affects flowering when it receives 12 hours or more of darkness. I figure that does not mean 12 or less of daylight. Very next chance possible try to get up before sunrise as it is listed in the sunrise/sunset charts for your closest large city. The sun might have risen but there is not enough quality sunlight yet. It takes about an hour or a touch more for the sun to get high enough above the horizon to throw that quality light on the plants. Also, mountains, hills, trees, shrubs, buildings, fences and more can block that light while the sun is close to the horizon. Same goes at sunset. Sun might not have set but it is getting close to the horizon and is being blocked again.
If we are waiting for that 12 hours of darkness to stimulate the flowering hormones I figure that it starts sometime around when the sunrise/sunset charts show 14 hours of daylight which produces about 12 hours of quality light and 2 hours of weak sunlight and 10 hours of darkness. Naturally, every day closer to the equinox and then beyond the dark period just gets longer and longer.
Enjoy the day.
Could I be over feeding?What do you guys think of this coloring? Just noticed today.