Premature Flowering Question

AcesFull

Well-Known Member
Research on premature flowering reveals a lot about how to prevent it from happening, but not much in terms of what to do about it when given certain parameters.

I was forced to put plants in the ground in Central California in early April when we were getting pounded by storms. They are flowering.

I would like to know what to expect and if there is anything I can do to increase the chances of a successful harvest.

They cannot be moved. They are in the ground.

There is no electricity to give more light than the sunlight provides.

They cannot be covered to keep them happily in flower mode.

I've heard of people clipping off the buds to get them to re-veg. That doesn't make sense to me because a season or two ago I had a winter greenhouse grow that was just a couple weeks from harvest when the days started getting longer and my beautiful flowering plants started to re-veg.

I blackened the greenhouse everyday at the same time and they kicked back into flower creating the biggest colas I've ever seen.

Re-veg is not happening with these plants, yet, at least and it's now mid May.

What should I be expecting going forward and is there anything I can do but watch and see what happens? They're a mix of sativas, indicas, and hybrids.

Thanks a bunch. :peace:
 
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