No, unless you want trees!
Planting late in the season, right up to the summer solstice will keep plants more manageable and harvests will be sooner.
Flowering time is about the same, it is just the vegetative cycle that is longer if planting outdoors earlier.
Indoor space limitations mean people only veg for 4-6 weeks for a total cycle of around 10-16 weeks.
If you plant about a month before the summer solstice, you get 5-7 foot bushy plants that will also have an entire cycle of 10-16 weeks, depending on genetics.
These days I plant late and have a large assortment of smaller plants, rather than planting early and only having room for a few large plants. This way I get to try many more strains and do not end up with a mountain of the same things or a mountain of something I don't really like. This is with photoperiod plants outdoors, autos don't perform that well out side, they are more suited to indoor cultivation, however I will never grow autos again, they just don't offer what I require in a plant.
Hope this helps, Organoman.