Chat
RecommendedRecommended

no pistils

Mnbuds
Mnbudsstarted grow question a year ago
70 days in...switched to 12/12 to get flowering going on this autoflower. My question is can I switch back to 18/6 once I get pistils going? Last question lol
Solved
Week 10
Plant. Other
like
HeavyHittah
HeavyHittahanswered grow question a year ago
Surely that's not an auto. Would be at least pre flowering by now. Switch to 12/12 and keep it on that. Don't forget to increase your light intensity with 12/12 as you lights are off longer.
1 like
Complain
Selected By The Grower
Sciolistic_Steve
Sciolistic_Steveanswered grow question a year ago
This is not an autoflower.. .do not switch back to 18/6. if it has not flowered or started after 70 days it's not an autoflower. shit happens. either misup with seed or contamination with wrong pollen at inception. do not interrupt the dark cycle. you may cause nanners, or worse, a revege. you can do 13/11 if you think your light needs a little more oomph.
1 like
Complain
Bmolly
Bmollyanswered grow question a year ago
Yes, you can switch back to an 18/6 light cycle once your autoflowering plant has started flowering and developed pistils. Autoflowering plants are not dependent on a specific light cycle to transition into the flowering stage, as they are genetically programmed to automatically flower regardless of the light cycle. Starting with a 12/12 light cycle is commonly recommended to initiate flowering in autoflowering plants, as it mimics the natural outdoor light conditions during the flowering season. However, once the flowering process has begun and the pistils are visible, you can adjust the light cycle back to 18 hours of light and 6 hours of darkness. Switching to a longer light cycle like 18/6 can provide additional light energy to your plants, which can potentially enhance growth and yield. Just make sure to provide a consistent and uninterrupted dark period during the 6 hours of darkness to avoid disrupting the flowering process. Remember to monitor your plants closely during the transition and adjust environmental factors like temperature, humidity, and nutrient levels accordingly. Wishing you success in your cultivation!
1 like
Complain
Similar Grow Questions